Welcome to Daring Daily On Demand, your most trusted resource to help you become better

every day.

Here's your success mentor, Daring Hardy.

On May 3rd, 19-E, 13-year-old Carrie Lightner, a softball star in Fairbanks, California,

was walking with a friend along a quiet road on their way to a church carnival.

When a car comes barreling down the road, swirving out of control, hitting Carrie from

behind, knocking her out of her shoes, throwing her 125 feet in the air, destroying every organ

in her body.

The driver sped off, leaving young Carrie Lightner's body at the scene.

The driver, 46-year-old Clarence Bush, is found and arrested.

It is discovered that he had a record of arrests for intoxication.

He is a three-time repeat offender and out of jail only two days prior from a fourth

hit-and-run drunk driving charge.

Carrie's mother, Candy, is, of course, devastated beyond consultation.

And talking to the arresting officer, she asked how severe the punishment would be for

the driver who ended her daughter's life and now destroyed hers.

The officer explained that drunk driving was rarely ever prosecuted harshly, and the driver

was unlikely to spend any significant time behind bars.

This made mom a bearer.

Mad.

I mean, really, really mad.

Candy turned this fury into action, action against what she later called the only socially

...