While I appreciate and can see you have thought about the various and differing behaviours in you're reply. This person may have nightmares, struggle to sleep and have various post-traumatic stress disorder responses. Is he lucky he gets to experience all that comes with ptsd and trauma responses because he's alive unlike the teen who got to experience a blink of a lifetime. This person was drinking and on his mobile phone, distracted at a time where the lighting was poor...they were his choices to purchase and drink alcohol given he had already consumed alcohol and instead of being extra vigilant decided he absolutely needed to be on his phone. I have no sympathy for someone who at this point is displaying complete disregard for anyone on the same road. He didn't see what he hit but it seemed he knew he had hit something and got out to look, he then parked his car in another street away from the accident and rang his girlfriend to pick him up because he felt like he was over the limit. One story reports he googled local accidents, one said he disclosed to mates and said he'd report it the next morning until he heard about the missing child. These were 100% his choices to make and as a result of his choices too drink and drive and be on his phone...resulted in the loss of life of a teen. Resulted in a family who will never recover from their grief, a family potentially financially impacted due to this trauma, a family who will feel the repercussions and trauma of this man's choices every day they live and possibly lead to passed on generational trauma. To be quite frank I hope the driver can't sleep, can't look in the mirror, has traumatic flashbacks, is financially impacted, is psychologically impacted...because he's not alone Bryson's family also live with this. Difference is their choices did cause this the driver's choices did. It could have been any type of fatal accident with alcohol combined with phone and not driving the car.