Saul Goodman
It's all good, man
Also tried to snatch a bag from a pedestrian.A couple of cyclists trying to cause cars to crash here. Attempted murder for sure.
Also tried to snatch a bag from a pedestrian.A couple of cyclists trying to cause cars to crash here. Attempted murder for sure.
Source for this please.Also tried to snatch a bag from a pedestrian.
“When you’re accustomed to privilege, equality feels like oppression.”Apologists out in force - proving the basic premise of the thread once again.
My silver Vauxhall Corsa is ace, a 1200cc 3 cylinder engine and economical, yet faster [1] than a Porsche 911.
1) Corsa doing 90, 911 doing 85mph
Oh I think mine will do 90, fairly humming along for it though, toward the end of the envelope Sound little cars though I think, I really like mine.I don't think my 1.2 Corsa would do 90. Although I've never tried. Once I got it to go 82 but neither me nor the car enjoyed it much.
Article about the Bikestormz community and why it’s more complicated and positive than it first appears:
BikeStormz riders saddle up to protest against knife crime
Biannual ride-out brings central London to a halt with message of ‘bikes up, knives down’www.theguardian.com
If that's a literal claim I think your maths are a bit off. It's not that far off though.If you emergency stop at 90mph, you’ll still be going at 70mph at the point that the car that hit the brakes at 70 would already have stopped.
If you emergency stop at 90mph, you’ll still be going at 70mph at the point that the car that hit the brakes at 70 would already have stopped.
Am struggling to picture a scenario where you, a: would need to perform an emergency stop at 70 or 90mph and b: that doing so would affect the outcome of the incident.
Some time ago on a dark and wet M4 I encountered a stationary Kia Sportage and other cars in the fast lane. I was probably doing about 70 and I had to do an emergency stop. I stopped ok, perhaps a cars length from the Kia. Behind me another car, who might have been distracted, he didn't stop in time and rear ended me, pushing my car forward into the back of the Kia.Am struggling to picture a scenario where you, a: would need to perform an emergency stop at 70 or 90mph and b: that doing so would affect the outcome of the incident.
An emergency stop is, by definition, something you only do in unforseen circumstances.
I recommended a couple of pages back that you do a refresher course. Think you should consider it. It's one thing being an incompetent/dangerous driver, and another failing to do anything about it when advised to by people more knowledgeable than you.Am struggling to picture a scenario where you, a: would need to perform an emergency stop at 70 or 90mph and b: that doing so would affect the outcome of the incident.
I recommended a couple of pages back that you do a refresher course. Think you should consider it. It's one thing being an incompetent/dangerous driver, and another failing to do anything about it when advised to by people more knowledgeable than you.
All circumstances can be foreseen, an emergency stop is usually for an unexpected event, but if barrelling along at 70 on a motorway should something happen that requires you to stop immediately you won’t be able to cos of stopping distance.
If you are driving at 70 and there are plausible scenarios which could not be saved by an emergency stop, then you shouldn't be driving at 70. In fact this applies at any speed. This is pretty basic. Phone a driving school ASAP and in the meantime give your car keys to a responsible person, if you know any.
I was once doing 120mph on the A16. A car pulled out. I tried to stop. I went a long way before I’d slowed enough to feel safe. A car coming the other way swerved out of my way and hit the verge. I think that we all needed clean underwear that day. I’ve never done it again.Am struggling to picture a scenario where you, a: would need to perform an emergency stop at 70 or 90mph and b: that doing so would affect the outcome of the incident.
That* is what you should do. However it's not a legal requirement and, independently of that, the typical legal expectation of a reasonable driver is significantly less than that.This is just one bit of the Highway Code that nearly all drivers think doesn't apply to them:
View attachment 271014
Are you asking me if, for example, there has ever been a multi-vehicle pile-up on the motorway as a result of drivers unexpectedly coming upon a need to rapidly stop and failing to be able to do so?All circumstances can be foreseen, an emergency stop is usually for an unexpected event, but if barrelling along at 70 on a motorway should something happen that requires you to stop immediately you won’t be able to cos of stopping distance.
It’s close enough to make no difference to the point being made, which is that very high speeds don’t just result in higher stopping distances, they also leave you still travelling enormously quickly if your stopping distance turns out to be insufficient for some reason. Failure to operate within the margins for error become lethal. A single point of failure, a single misjudgement multiples up in a way that you don’t get even at 70mph. There’s a tendency to bracket everything above 70 together. In reality, every extra 10mph adds risk in a frighteningly rapid fashion.If that's a literal claim I think your maths are a bit off. It's not that far off though.
You needed a lifetime ban is what you needed.I was once doing 120mph on the A16. A car pulled out. I tried to stop. I went a long way before I’d slowed enough to feel safe. A car coming the other way swerved out of my way and hit the verge. I think that we all needed clean underwear that day. I’ve never done it again.
Never had a ban. Only once had a speeding fine. We've all done stupid things. That was one of the worst of mine.You needed a lifetime ban is what you needed.