DETROIT (WWJ) -- 47 percent of Michigan drivers who smoke marijuana say it doesn't affect their driving.
That's according to a new study from Triple A. It found 53 percent of people who smoke do so an hour or LESS before driving.
"The use of cannabis is increasing and it is leading to a heightened risk of crashes with injuries and fatalities," said Triple A spokesperson Adrienne Woodland.
Woodland adds that the dangers of driving high include fatigue, brain fog, impaired hearing or eyesight, and hallucinations.
It is against the law to smoke marijuana and drive a vehicle in Michigan.
