Less to do with speed, more to do with impatience and inattention (crunts with one hand on wheel, one hand on phone or scratching balls) I observe daily. Had a few cars pull out from side roads (Give ways) right in front of me ( as I ride defensively and watching for idjiots like this so avoid custard), then they either pull over realising the error or drive slowly on in ignorance as they gain momentum. Rather than don't speed, what about slow down, look, and think!
"If you ever need anything please dont hesitate to ask someone else first.
Anyhoo don't forget to add to calendar 19th May, 27th July, and 31 August.
World whisky day, International whisky day, and Scotch whisky day.
You can provide references for that obviously? Otherwise you're just spouting bullshit as fact.
My bike has ABS and it's never engaged (other than practicing emergency stopping), why, because like all safety equipment it's for an emergency. Whereas training, revision and courses help put you in a position where you're less likely you need emergency aids.
I'd happily pay for you to do the gold course with Pete @ Dan Ornsby Motorcycle Training. If Pete reports back that's you're all that and have nothing to work on then I'll believe you're the rider that you say you are.
I doubt you'll take me up on my offer though.
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Hayden - Evidence that even the mediocre can achieve great things.
((U+C+I) x (10-S))/20 x A x 1/(1-sin(F/10))
As the Desiderata says, 'Avoid loud and aggressive persons for they are vexatious to the soul...'. Another one for you to look up Cassina. I'm not even charging for this education I'm giving you either - Wow!
Saying that you've nothing to learn makes you the most dangerous element in nearly any argument. Over the years with the training I've done with the IAM, both here and in the UK, the biggest hurdle one had to overcome was admitting that you needed to keep an open mind and learn. A bit like a parachute, minds work well when opened up.
As a group motorcyclists can sometimes be their own worst enemy because of this. Not everything is always someone else's fault - Realise this and you're well on your way to being part of the solution rather than the problem.
Some of us know this Navy Boy, he's done his time learning additional skills. And kudos to him for keeping an open mind.
The hollow sound coming from cassina is quite boring though, for it truly is the stuck needle on an old record. Nobody at any point has suggested taking additional training will render you bullet proof. Anticipation and situational awareness on the roads can be taught. Bit like when you see the storm clouds rolling in, you know it's going to rain. So you take action. Same on the roads, see a situation developing, do something about it. But yeah, with the cassina outlook, maybe skydiving isn't a good hobby for you? Then again...
Fucktard I think that the rider training* teaches riders to be aware of potential hazards and slow down if and when required instead of just blindly ride at the limit all the time in a "it can't be my fault I am riding within the law" utopia like I assume you are in.
* I have never done any rider training
I mentioned vegetables once, but I think I got away with it...........
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