Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Either they weren’t wearing their seat belts or he was going really really fast. Bmws are very well made and they should have survived if they were wearing belts unless he was just flying.
Driver smashed into a concrete wall.
at 100 mph. I don't care how many safety features you have, or how sturdy your car is-- Do you know what happens to your brain when it slams against your skull at even 70-80mph crashes?
100mph, let's just say it might be better to have died on impact.
Anonymous wrote:Again and again.
HS students die in car crashes during this time of the year.
In summer - kids drown in pools and infants and dogs roast in closed cars.
Why are we letting this happen?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Either they weren’t wearing their seat belts or he was going really really fast. Bmws are very well made and they should have survived if they were wearing belts unless he was just flying.
Driver smashed into a concrete wall.
We need to ban walls.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am amazed people feel so comfortable passing judgement on an accident they don't have all the data about, and also gleefully judge people who have lost their children and have a child in serious condition. What is the goal? Feeling like a better parent? If anything we can discuss that boys AND men, grown men included, are much more at risk when it comes to road safety: 3/4th of fatal crashes are caused by men. That extends to bike safety, motorcycle safety and pedestrian safety as well. I doubt this is caused by parenting in every instance. There are other factors at play. There is zero value in passing judgement on this specific tragic situation.
I disagree. Show your sons this story and tell them yet another “good kid” killed two friends with “one time” reckless behavior. It only takes once. Hit it home, over and over and over again.
I still remember the middle school shop videos that were were shown in order to encourage our paying attention when using the power tools... nail through the eye, hand impaled by drill press. To this day I exercise caution. I'm almost certain we did the same with drivers ed, video's of traffic fatalities, back in HS in the 80s. I'm all for showing grim pictures of the aftermath and consequences to my kids when they get ready to drive.
It worked for me, but then again I was a teen girl, and not a boy so maybe I just had a natural instinct to drive cautiously and think things through even as a teen.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Either they weren’t wearing their seat belts or he was going really really fast. Bmws are very well made and they should have survived if they were wearing belts unless he was just flying.
Driver smashed into a concrete wall.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am amazed people feel so comfortable passing judgement on an accident they don't have all the data about, and also gleefully judge people who have lost their children and have a child in serious condition. What is the goal? Feeling like a better parent? If anything we can discuss that boys AND men, grown men included, are much more at risk when it comes to road safety: 3/4th of fatal crashes are caused by men. That extends to bike safety, motorcycle safety and pedestrian safety as well. I doubt this is caused by parenting in every instance. There are other factors at play. There is zero value in passing judgement on this specific tragic situation.
I disagree. Show your sons this story and tell them yet another “good kid” killed two friends with “one time” reckless behavior. It only takes once. Hit it home, over and over and over again.
Anonymous wrote:I am amazed people feel so comfortable passing judgement on an accident they don't have all the data about, and also gleefully judge people who have lost their children and have a child in serious condition. What is the goal? Feeling like a better parent? If anything we can discuss that boys AND men, grown men included, are much more at risk when it comes to road safety: 3/4th of fatal crashes are caused by men. That extends to bike safety, motorcycle safety and pedestrian safety as well. I doubt this is caused by parenting in every instance. There are other factors at play. There is zero value in passing judgement on this specific tragic situation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Either they weren’t wearing their seat belts or he was going really really fast. Bmws are very well made and they should have survived if they were wearing belts unless he was just flying.
Driver smashed into a concrete wall.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Either they weren’t wearing their seat belts or he was going really really fast. Bmws are very well made and they should have survived if they were wearing belts unless he was just flying.
Driver smashed into a concrete wall.
Anonymous wrote:Either they weren’t wearing their seat belts or he was going really really fast. Bmws are very well made and they should have survived if they were wearing belts unless he was just flying.