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After 200 posts in this thread can we agree they are both at fault and both idiots? Even if the car didn't swerve on purpose, he is an idiot for not being able to control his vehicle.
Some of us, it's a preferred method of transportation. Ride like you're invisible and everyone's out to get you. Treat every car like a potential threat and be prepared to give some room, or find an exit ASAP.
Kind of why I think to myself why I prefer not to live in large, urban, metro areas. All the cool kids might live there, but so do millions of others. Moved out to the sticks, guess I'm staying out here after watching all these videos!!
seems way too stressful to be worth the relatively few moments of bliss, when you are able to channel the "Bronson" inside all of us...Good Luck
Well thankfully, your opinion does not really matter in a legal standpoint. As a former insurance adjuster, I would go after the driver of the car for all damages.
Well, thankfully your opinion doesn't matter in relation to the law. Of course you would go after the driver of the car. They hit the other car and caused damage. The bike is nowhere to be found. Insurance companies "go after" everybody, don't they?
I rode motorcycles for 58 years. Bikers don't just ride up next to a car an kick the door of a car for no reason. Something happened before the video started that **** him off. The biker's mistake was thinking that he could win a physical confrontation with a car. After he kicked the car the car swerved at the biker and then over-corrected to get back in his lane. That's what caused the accident. The over-correction. But it was the bikers fault to kick the car. It's too bad that others had to suffer because of the biker's lack of intelligence. The biker should have followed the car home and then he could have got off of his bike and kicked the car driver's butt. The problem with that is that sometimes that back-fires too.
I don't think "involved" means what you think it means. Making physical contact is about as involved as you can get.
lol ok then
He was interacting with the driver of the car yes, but he didn't cause the wreck. His kicking the car happened prior to any wrecks. had the auto driver not reacted to the biker the wreck would never have happened.
Since we're all throwing out "what if's" anyway here's a silly take on that one. Aside from it being the normal and decent thing to have done, had he not contributed to the accident; the biker could very well explain that he had already experienced the driver of the car attempting to kill him by ramming him into the divider concrete and after seeing him impact the wall thought about stopping but, then considered he might still be under threat from a car driver in a fit of rage now even angrier, perhaps clubbing him to death with a tire iron or something so just kept on driving totally and blissfully unaware of the accident that occurred behind him.
Where are you getting this info? All I see in that video is that biker did come close to the car so that he could show his skills. Where is that attempted murder? Is there longer version of this video somewhere?
The other poster lowonluck says that he has hit cars to get their attention and that's what probably this biker was doing. I am wondering if these bikes have what is called "horn" which you blow in case you are about to be hit or something
I believe it was a startled reaction. The motorcyclist needs to be charged with leaving the scene of an accident.
There is no law stating that witnesses must stop at the scene of an accident.
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