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01-12-2013, 01:15 PM #91
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01-12-2013, 01:19 PM #92
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01-12-2013, 01:20 PM #93
- Join Date: Nov 2010
- Location: California, Uganda
- Posts: 20,362
- Rep Power: 207118
So you'd be all for killing the driver because his girlfriend died in an accident he unintentionally caused? Sounds real justified. Also, gjdm on sounding like a sociopath. Wouldn't be surprised if you are one of the stereotypical FA's that have been frequenting the misc recently.
Like i give a fuk about rep. Glad i could help you feel better about yourself."So there I am sitting in the waiting area of the hair salon with my niece and Keanu Reeves walks in. I was nervous as ****, but too scared to say anything to him. Then my niece started crying, and I’m trying to quiet her down because I don't want to bother him. Pretty soon he walks over and asks what's wrong. I replied that she was probably hungry. He put down his magazine, picked up my niece, and lifted up his shirt, and breastfed her right there in the salon. Chill guy, really nice about it."
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01-12-2013, 01:20 PM #94
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01-12-2013, 01:22 PM #95
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01-12-2013, 01:24 PM #96
- Join Date: Nov 2010
- Location: California, Uganda
- Posts: 20,362
- Rep Power: 207118
"So there I am sitting in the waiting area of the hair salon with my niece and Keanu Reeves walks in. I was nervous as ****, but too scared to say anything to him. Then my niece started crying, and I’m trying to quiet her down because I don't want to bother him. Pretty soon he walks over and asks what's wrong. I replied that she was probably hungry. He put down his magazine, picked up my niece, and lifted up his shirt, and breastfed her right there in the salon. Chill guy, really nice about it."
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01-12-2013, 01:25 PM #97
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01-12-2013, 01:26 PM #98
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01-12-2013, 01:26 PM #99
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01-12-2013, 01:27 PM #100
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01-12-2013, 01:29 PM #101
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01-12-2013, 01:32 PM #102
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01-12-2013, 01:36 PM #103
- Join Date: Jun 2011
- Location: June 2011, Canada
- Age: 31
- Posts: 8,962
- Rep Power: 29002
Most retarded logic ever.
What if he struck someone? Should we feel sympathy for all the other speeders who have destroyed families and taken the lives of children because of their reckless behaviour? Should we feel sympathy for drunk drivers who do the same? After witnissing a lady and her small son almost get killed by a speeder, I have zero sympathy for them.
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01-12-2013, 01:41 PM #104
- Join Date: Nov 2010
- Location: California, Uganda
- Posts: 20,362
- Rep Power: 207118
"So there I am sitting in the waiting area of the hair salon with my niece and Keanu Reeves walks in. I was nervous as ****, but too scared to say anything to him. Then my niece started crying, and I’m trying to quiet her down because I don't want to bother him. Pretty soon he walks over and asks what's wrong. I replied that she was probably hungry. He put down his magazine, picked up my niece, and lifted up his shirt, and breastfed her right there in the salon. Chill guy, really nice about it."
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01-12-2013, 01:42 PM #105
- Join Date: May 2008
- Location: Germantown, Tennessee, United States
- Posts: 14,132
- Rep Power: 17532
lol at everyone calling this "speeding". Going 5-10 over doesn't make a wreck like that. That is wreckless driving looking damage. Not to mention its near a tree and a curb meaning he wasn't on the interstate or something. This dude was prob going 80+ in a suburban looking area.
I have no idea why I came back
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01-12-2013, 01:44 PM #106
- Join Date: Nov 2010
- Location: California, Uganda
- Posts: 20,362
- Rep Power: 207118
obviously he's responsible for his actions either way. You can still feel sympathy for the driver regardless. Yes, he ruined his girlfriend's family's life, he also ruined his own as well. However, none of this was intentional, yet you're going to chit on him for that? He was stupid for speeding, and he will be punished. I don't see why you can't sympathize regardless. I'm not saying that he should just be forgiven and that it should be forgotten...
"So there I am sitting in the waiting area of the hair salon with my niece and Keanu Reeves walks in. I was nervous as ****, but too scared to say anything to him. Then my niece started crying, and I’m trying to quiet her down because I don't want to bother him. Pretty soon he walks over and asks what's wrong. I replied that she was probably hungry. He put down his magazine, picked up my niece, and lifted up his shirt, and breastfed her right there in the salon. Chill guy, really nice about it."
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01-12-2013, 02:00 PM #107
He's going to feel guilty for the rest of his life, and he has his amputated leg to remind him of what he did everyday... Yes it was his fault but there's no need for everyone to rip into him.
**** like this reminds you not to do stupid ****. Friend was driving drunk at 160km/ph a few weeks ago with 3 of us in the car. Never again.
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01-12-2013, 02:06 PM #108
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01-12-2013, 02:12 PM #109
Because everyone in this thread should actually praise and pity him? Some guy that only OP's family knows?
All we know is that he was driving recklessly, killed his gf, was in a coma, and lost his leg. And how do you know he feels bad about what he did? He just woke up from a coma. Maybe he's remorseless, maybe he's got amnesia. You're trying to act like this guy was just some good kid who had to speed out of necessity. Just as easily this could have been a guy in his early 30's who drives recklessly quite frequently and it finally caught up to him.
And now you're all bothered and upset that strangers on an internet forum, just reading the information that OP gave them, think that he was an idiot for doing this and won't give him their pity?? I'm sure that's would be the most pressing matter on anyone's mind in this situation. You make a mistake, you get grilled for it. That's life. His mistake was far greater and initiated by his VERY poor decision. And what if he had killed a pedestrian, T-boned another car, etc...?
Obviously he didn't intend to kill someone but how many drunk drivers intended to get into accidents and kill people? Should they not arrest anyone breaking the law because they didn't INTEND to get caught? I mean, I'm sure they already feel bad about it after they get caught or something unexpected happens. Isn't that enough punishment?
How about instead of trying to silence everyone's opinion about the guy (based on the facts given to us), you stop trying to defend the guy's terrible judgement that ended up killing someone else?"Originally Posted by dr. hamstrung
oh i get it, not even god knows what women want so he has to resort to the first wish, which was previously deemed too difficult. the task of summarizing what women want made the first one look relatively easy" - Post of the month.
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=3708511
*If you need subs, likes, or whatever, aware me crew*
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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01-12-2013, 02:16 PM #110
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01-12-2013, 02:17 PM #111
- Join Date: Sep 2009
- Location: Boston, Massachusetts, United States
- Age: 38
- Posts: 1,814
- Rep Power: 2111
Age: 19
I'm sure you have TONS of driving experience to tell others you're a safe driver.
Truth of the matter is 5 years from now if you ever come back and read the comments you post, you're going to feel like an idiot. You're 19, even if you think you know everything there is to know in the world, you don't. If you think signaling is not necessary then you're obviously not a safe driver. BRB no one is there, I don't need to signal. OH **** where did s/he come from? You don't know what you don't know and that's why you don't know. Exactly why you should signal. Signaling isn't for you, it's for the people around you, not just drivers but pedestrians as well.
As to the OP's friend. I feel sorry for him but if you're going that fast with someone you love in the car I really don't have sympathy. A crash like that doesn't happen at 30mph, 60mph. More like 100mph+
So wait til you're about 25 then come back and read this thread cuz you still have a **** ton of growing up to do.MFC
in b4 ATF
I rep back, jz sayin...
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01-12-2013, 02:20 PM #112
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01-12-2013, 02:22 PM #113
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01-12-2013, 02:23 PM #114
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01-12-2013, 02:23 PM #115
http://www.skylinesaustralia.com/for...e/page__st__20
op is frauding by the way
guy woke up in december
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01-12-2013, 02:26 PM #116
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01-12-2013, 02:29 PM #117
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01-12-2013, 02:31 PM #118
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01-12-2013, 02:35 PM #119
- Join Date: Sep 2009
- Location: Boston, Massachusetts, United States
- Age: 38
- Posts: 1,814
- Rep Power: 2111
The could easily charge him with murder. The difference between manslaughter and murder is intent. They can just argue that he knew the risk of speeding therefore he had intention to take that risk even though it meant the risk of dying or killing someone. Will it happen? Depends on who is prosecuting him.
MFC
in b4 ATF
I rep back, jz sayin...
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01-12-2013, 02:39 PM #120
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