Stunt Driving
#61
Captain Obvious
Super User
Super User
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 22,846
Likes: 340
From: Cambridge, Ontario, Canada
Yes and yes but you still didn't answer my question. A buddy of mine's parents got killed when a motorcycle sliced through their car. I've seen the scene of the same type of collision a few years ago. It's remarkable how much damage a motorcycle at speed can do to a stationary car.
#62
Captain Obvious
Super User
Super User
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 22,846
Likes: 340
From: Cambridge, Ontario, Canada
Well I’m going to pile on to the thread
the lack of common sense is frustrating, sure but what I see in Canada and it’s federal and provincial policies is to always cater to the lowest common denominator.
this is why we are where we are with vaccine rollout and lockdowns vs other developed nations
and this is why these types of speeding/stunt driving bills see light of day. limits are being set for the few edge cases and being applied across the board.
the lack of common sense is frustrating, sure but what I see in Canada and it’s federal and provincial policies is to always cater to the lowest common denominator.
this is why we are where we are with vaccine rollout and lockdowns vs other developed nations
and this is why these types of speeding/stunt driving bills see light of day. limits are being set for the few edge cases and being applied across the board.
#63
Yes and yes but you still didn't answer my question. A buddy of mine's parents got killed when a motorcycle sliced through their car. I've seen the scene of the same type of collision a few years ago. It's remarkable how much damage a motorcycle at speed can do to a stationary car.
#64
Well I’m going to pile on to the thread
the lack of common sense is frustrating, sure but what I see in Canada and it’s federal and provincial policies is to always cater to the lowest common denominator.
this is why we are where we are with vaccine rollout and lockdowns vs other developed nations
and this is why these types of speeding/stunt driving bills see light of day. limits are being set for the few edge cases and being applied across the board.
the lack of common sense is frustrating, sure but what I see in Canada and it’s federal and provincial policies is to always cater to the lowest common denominator.
this is why we are where we are with vaccine rollout and lockdowns vs other developed nations
and this is why these types of speeding/stunt driving bills see light of day. limits are being set for the few edge cases and being applied across the board.
#65
i always like to play devils advocate just to try and better understand the issues at hand... its not like governments sit around and think this stuff up because they have nothing better to do ..
#66
M
#67
https://youtu.be/tcGelT8CIdM
i always like to play devils advocate just to try and better understand the issues at hand... its not like governments sit around and think this stuff up because they have nothing better to do ..
i always like to play devils advocate just to try and better understand the issues at hand... its not like governments sit around and think this stuff up because they have nothing better to do ..
These videos seem to show a few bad apples ruin it for all of us.
Raise the fines--punish their PARENTS, seize property disproportionately (how about we seize their homes or other assets) and use that to pay into more education and victim funds?
Yeah, extreme I suppose...
M
#68
I don't get it. I've been member of LEXUS IS and BMW M groups for years, and gone to dozens of meetups in parking lots and the like. And every_single_time, there was overwhelming group consensus to NOT engage in any type of stunt driving en route, or while on site. Always. These were young and old folks alike.
These videos seem to show a few bad apples ruin it for all of us.
Raise the fines--punish their PARENTS, seize property disproportionately (how about we seize their homes or other assets) and use that to pay into more education and victim funds?
Yeah, extreme I suppose...
M
These videos seem to show a few bad apples ruin it for all of us.
Raise the fines--punish their PARENTS, seize property disproportionately (how about we seize their homes or other assets) and use that to pay into more education and victim funds?
Yeah, extreme I suppose...
M
Last edited by Booth9999; 05-14-2021 at 12:19 PM.
#69
Of course if they wish to drive fast on a track without training and understanding their limits, and they hit the wall, injure or kill themselves or others, let's make sure they signed a waiver and sought out insurance otherwise people are going to blame the track operators, or claim the car was at fault, or the tires blew prematurely, etc.
It's so much easier to just tweet out with your buddies and hit a parking lot or the public streets--and therein lies the issue.
M
#70
As someone really really old now once said: "its all fun until someone looses an eye"
The following users liked this post:
Mikster (05-14-2021)
#71
https://youtu.be/tcGelT8CIdM
i always like to play devils advocate just to try and better understand the issues at hand... its not like governments sit around and think this stuff up because they have nothing better to do ..
i always like to play devils advocate just to try and better understand the issues at hand... its not like governments sit around and think this stuff up because they have nothing better to do ..
I don't get it. I've been member of LEXUS IS and BMW M groups for years, and gone to dozens of meetups in parking lots and the like. And every_single_time, there was overwhelming group consensus to NOT engage in any type of stunt driving en route, or while on site. Always. These were young and old folks alike.
These videos seem to show a few bad apples ruin it for all of us.
Raise the fines--punish their PARENTS, seize property disproportionately (how about we seize their homes or other assets) and use that to pay into more education and victim funds?
Yeah, extreme I suppose...
M
These videos seem to show a few bad apples ruin it for all of us.
Raise the fines--punish their PARENTS, seize property disproportionately (how about we seize their homes or other assets) and use that to pay into more education and victim funds?
Yeah, extreme I suppose...
M
There is a place to do it...the track. They are free to book the track and pay for the use of that private land and related costs.
Of course if they wish to drive fast on a track without training and understanding their limits, and they hit the wall, injure or kill themselves or others, let's make sure they signed a waiver and sought out insurance otherwise people are going to blame the track operators, or claim the car was at fault, or the tires blew prematurely, etc.
It's so much easier to just tweet out with your buddies and hit a parking lot or the public streets--and therein lies the issue.
M
Of course if they wish to drive fast on a track without training and understanding their limits, and they hit the wall, injure or kill themselves or others, let's make sure they signed a waiver and sought out insurance otherwise people are going to blame the track operators, or claim the car was at fault, or the tires blew prematurely, etc.
It's so much easier to just tweet out with your buddies and hit a parking lot or the public streets--and therein lies the issue.
M
The following users liked this post:
Mikster (05-14-2021)