Statistically proving a BAC under 0.08

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The discussion centers on an individual charged with DUI who is seeking statistical evidence to prove their blood alcohol content (BAC) was under 0.08 at the time of driving. They present breath test results of 0.219 and 0.217, taken 31 and 44 minutes after being pulled over, respectively. The user requests assistance in using statistical methods to establish their BAC at the time of driving. However, responses emphasize the dangers of drunk driving and suggest seeking legal advice instead of attempting to manipulate statistics. The thread concludes with a reminder of the serious consequences of drunk driving and the importance of consulting a lawyer.
SlurrerOfSpeech
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Was charged with DUI and am choosing to go to trial and represent myself. I want a statistical proof that I was under 0.08. I'll send this proof to a university professor to verify its validity.

Portable breath test (road side): 0.219
Datamaster breath test (police station): 0.217, 0.203

The first test was 31 minutes after being pulled over and the other two were 44 minutes after that. Armed with this info, I would like to statistically prove that I was under 0.08 when driving (i.e. 31 minutes before portable breath test).

I used to take Statistics in college, so I remember there's stuff like sqrt(N) and so forth. Can someone help me out here?
 
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You seem to be interested in statistics, so how about these?

31% of traffic related deaths in the United States are due to drunk driving.
In 2011, over 1,000 children (<14) were killed due to drunk driving.
Drunk driving costs the US some $50 billion/year. New plan, why don't you not drink and drive? Instead of trying to cheat the system, man up and move on. Learn your lesson and quit endangering the lives of others.
 
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Sorry, but we can't help with legal matters. Find a lawyer and see what they have to say. Thread locked.
 
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