To be clear, I don't think you should refuse a breathalyzer if you are told to take it.  What I said, and what ALPA says, is do not offer to take one to 'prove your innocence'.  There is a big difference.
 
	Pulled over on the side of the road by the police, absolutely refuse the invitation to a field sobriety test.  They are not mandatory in any state that I know of and it is a no-win scenario.  I'd be interested to know the stat (probably doesn't exist) on the percentage of people that pass a field sobriety test.  Probably low single digits or a percentage that starts with 0.  The test is 100% subjective and the person grading the test is already convinced you're drunk or he wouldn't ask.  A sober Olympic gymnast could fail it. 
 
	If a cop tells you to take a breathalyzer, there are many states where refusing to do that also is an automatic suspension of your driver's license, which is probably where the FAA got that idea.