 
 <prompt> ```My heart waka go Barb Dunn di moment wen her 16-year-old son, Daniel, answer my question.

Once e get him license for June, e go dey text and drive? Na wetin I ask during one kitchen table conversation for their Roxbury, New Jersey, house.

As you fit see for di video above, him answer no be wetin him mama expect.

"I dey take deep breath," Dunn talk, wey recently buy visor clips for Daniel friends wey don already get their licenses wey dey talk "Stay alive. No dey text and drive."

"I no go even mind if e talk say, 'I dey for red light and I pick up phone for one minute to read something and put am back down,' but that moving and texting dey freak me out. E no dey acceptable."

Daniel mama fit don wan slam her head against di counter but she still tell me say she appreciate her son honesty and she realize for that moment how e dey difficult to persuade teens, wey dey text almost all day long, make dem no do am while dem dey drive.

"Even well-meaning teen go get trouble to say no when dem get that buzz" from one incoming text or status update, David Teater, senior director for di National Safety Council talk. "E dey almost like Pavlovian response."

Teater sadly sabi too well wetin fit happen with distracted driving. Ten years ago, one 20-year-old woman wey dey talk for cell phone run red light and kill him then 12-year-old son, Joe. Since then, e don dedicate him life to raise awareness about di dangers of talking for cell phone while driving. A newer concern: how to eliminate driving while texting.

1. Wetin be Daniel reply wen dem ask am if e go dey text and drive?``` <response>: ```1. I dey take deep breath``` 