One source believes in a “significant discrepancy between the attention teen drivers ought to receive and the attention teen drivers do receive” (“Journal of Youth Studies” 658), indicating that the author believes that teen drivers receive much more attention and media coverage than they deserve. By saying this, the author downplays the significance that risky teen driving holds. Not only that, but the article also states, “The statistics regarding teen auto collision and driving fatalities appear to overstate the warrant for action” (Harris 659). This source believes that the dangers and effects of distracted driving are overstated and are not nearly as important as people think they are. Pernicious effects will come from a lack of awareness and a decrease in coverage of teen-involved accidents, the source suggests. Using this logic, one could form the opinion that this source would not value the benefits that would result from an anti-texting and driving program. But the truth of the matter is that teenagers text more than any other age group, and teenagers are dying at a higher rate because of