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To: TXBSAFH

Again, she could just as easily not see the other vehicle. Especially if she was distracting herself. The bike was probably in her blind spot. Cars can be there too.

Also when you are on a motorcycle and something like that is developing you have more options to evade than you do in a car.


96 posted on 04/12/2006 2:18:13 PM PDT by CougarGA7 (There are no trophies for winning wars. Only consequences for losing them.)
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To: CougarGA7
Hi All-

My personal policy for riding in highway traffic is to remain in the left lane riding 10-12 m.p.h. faster than surrounding vehicles. This ensures problems don't "sneak up on you" from the rear. My highbeam is typically illuminated if there are a decent number of cars around.

By using these techniques one doesn't have to worry as much about dimwits yanking on their steering wheel in an attempt to exit the freeway at the last moment.

~ Blue Jays ~

98 posted on 04/12/2006 2:30:45 PM PDT by Blue Jays (Rock Hard, Ride Free)
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To: CougarGA7
Your evasion options are limited in rush hour traffic. He tried. He failed. At least in a car you have something more substantial then a jacket between you and them. Don't get me wrong iding is fun, but I do believe taht riding on the road is to dangerous.
116 posted on 04/12/2006 6:07:48 PM PDT by TXBSAFH (Proud Dad of Twins, What Does Not Kill You Makes You Stronger!!!!!!)
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