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And yet again another pavement motorist causing injuries
We always hear about heavily criticised pavement cyclists very
occasionally causing injuries but seldom about pavement motorists doing the same, despite them being much more dangerous. "Officers investigating a hit-and-run crash in Norwich which left a boy with serious head injuries have appealed to the driver to give himself up. A Peugeot 206 crashed into the 14-year-old, his sister, 12, and father at a bus stop in Costessesy on Saturday. The boy is in a stable condition in hospital while his father and sister sustained minor injuries. Sgt Geoff Bowers said: "I would like to make a direct appeal to the driver to come forward and do the right thing." Car recovered He added: "This was a nasty collision which has left a 14-year-old boy in hospital with serious injuries. "I would appeal to anyone who may have seen the vehicle prior to the incident or immediately after to contact police as they could hold vital information." The incident happened at about 1750 GMT in Norwich Road, close to the Cherry Tree pub. The black Peugeot was recovered a short while after the incident on Darrell Road on the nearby Larkman estate and has the registration X707 HPP, police said. Inquiries to trace the driver of the Peugeot, which was not registered, continue, a Norfolk Police spokesman added. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-norfolk-12156639 -- . UK Radical Campaigns. http://www.zing.icom43.net A driving licence is a licence to kill. |
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And yet again another OT post from Doug
Doug wrote:
We always hear about heavily criticised pavement cyclists very occasionally causing injuries but seldom about pavement motorists A driving licence is a licence to drive. |
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And yet again another pavement motorist causing injuries
On Jan 11, 7:26*am, "Mrcheerful" wrote:
Doug wrote: We always hear about heavily criticised pavement cyclists very occasionally causing injuries but seldom about pavement motorists A driving licence is a licence to drive. Yes, drive a car-weapon. The only difference between that and a sword or a gun is that if you accidentally kill someone with it you will get a much lighter punishment. -- . UK Radical Campaigns. http://www.zing.icom43.net One person's democracy is another person's Police State, where rights are replaced by concessions. |
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And yet again another pavement motorist causing injuries
Doug wrote:
On Jan 11, 7:26 am, "Mrcheerful" wrote: Doug wrote: We always hear about heavily criticised pavement cyclists very occasionally causing injuries but seldom about pavement motorists A driving licence is a licence to drive. Yes, drive a car-weapon. The only difference between that and a sword or a gun is that if you accidentally kill someone with it you will get a much lighter punishment. and what is your solution to the problem outlined in the report:unlicenced, uninsured drivers of unregistered cars (probably a youth in this case.) How would you stop them driving when they can? |
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And yet again another pavement motorist causing injuries
On Jan 11, 7:51*am, "Mrcheerful" wrote:
Doug wrote: On Jan 11, 7:26 am, "Mrcheerful" wrote: Doug wrote: We always hear about heavily criticised pavement cyclists very occasionally causing injuries but seldom about pavement motorists A driving licence is a licence to drive. Yes, drive a car-weapon. The only difference between that and a sword or a gun is that if you accidentally kill someone with it you will get a much lighter punishment. and what is your solution to the problem outlined in the report:unlicenced, uninsured drivers of unregistered cars (probably a youth in this case.) *How would you stop them driving when they can? Doug doesn't do solutions. That would require thought and analysis, which would soon send him into fits of his own hypocrisy, as he realises how impractical his own suggestions are. |
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And yet again another pavement motorist causing injuries
On Jan 11, 7:19*am, Doug wrote:
We always hear about heavily criticised pavement cyclists very occasionally causing injuries but seldom about pavement motorists doing the same, despite them being much more dangerous. Wrong again. Thanks to you, we hear about it all the time, and neither are we impressed nor do we consider it THE major problem of our time. |
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And yet again another pavement motorist causing injuries
On 11/01/2011 07:19, Doug wrote:
We always hear about heavily criticised pavement cyclists very occasionally causing injuries but seldom about pavement motorists doing the same, despite them being much more dangerous. "Officers investigating a hit-and-run crash in Norwich which left a boy with serious head injuries have appealed to the driver to give himself up. A Peugeot 206 crashed into the 14-year-old, his sister, 12, and father at a bus stop in Costessesy on Saturday. The boy is in a stable condition in hospital while his father and sister sustained minor injuries. Sgt Geoff Bowers said: "I would like to make a direct appeal to the driver to come forward and do the right thing." Car recovered He added: "This was a nasty collision which has left a 14-year-old boy in hospital with serious injuries. "I would appeal to anyone who may have seen the vehicle prior to the incident or immediately after to contact police as they could hold vital information." The incident happened at about 1750 GMT in Norwich Road, close to the Cherry Tree pub. The black Peugeot was recovered a short while after the incident on Darrell Road on the nearby Larkman estate and has the registration X707 HPP, police said. Inquiries to trace the driver of the Peugeot, which was not registered, continue, a Norfolk Police spokesman added. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-norfolk-12156639 -- . UK Radical Campaigns. http://www.zing.icom43.net A driving licence is a licence to kill. I am sure that every motorist on this NG will condemn this act, will you condemn pavement cycling. This crash happened with an unregistered vehicle & was quite possibly driven by an unlicensed driver & the crash was almost certainly not deliberate, unlike pavement cycling which is deliberate. |
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And yet again another pavement motorist causing injuries
On 11/01/2011 07:32, Doug wrote:
On Jan 11, 7:26 am, wrote: Doug wrote: We always hear about heavily criticised pavement cyclists very occasionally causing injuries but seldom about pavement motorists A driving licence is a licence to drive. Yes, drive a car-weapon. or a gun is that if you accidentally kill someone with it you will get a much lighter punishment. You are right that there is a difference when someone is accidentally injured by either mode. The difference is that accidental shootings are treated as accidents and there are no charges available where no intent can be shown. As for driving, there is a raft of motoring-only laws that have been created especially to help ensure that drivers can be charged with at least something - even if (as in all but a minute number of cases) no intent can be shown. -- Matt B |
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And yet again another pavement motorist causing injuries
"Doug" wrote "Officers investigating a hit-and-run crash in Norwich which left a boy with serious head injuries have appealed to the driver to give himself up. A Peugeot 206 crashed into the 14-year-old, his sister, 12, and father at a bus stop in Costessesy on Saturday. If the family had been using a car it would never have happened. How stupid could they get? Standing at a bus stop is not only likely to make you cold and cause you ill-health, it's obviously dangerous too. John. |
#10
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And yet again another pavement motorist causing injuries
"Matt B" wrote in message
... You are right that there is a difference when someone is accidentally injured by either mode. The difference is that accidental shootings are treated as accidents and there are no charges available where no intent can be shown. However anyone involved in a shooting accident is going to looked at very carefully by his firearms licensing authority. Even if no criminal charges are made, it is likely that he will lose his licence. As for driving, there is a raft of motoring-only laws that have been created especially to help ensure that drivers can be charged with at least something - even if (as in all but a minute number of cases) no intent can be shown. -- Matt B |
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