kushKrawlin
Well-Known Member
Re: How young is too young?
Prob piper with the helmet.kmcminn said:Sorry clicked wrong quote that was for Eric.
Prob piper with the helmet.kmcminn said:Sorry clicked wrong quote that was for Eric.
BUG-E J said:I promise you she scares me much less than people that show up with a **** load of money and throw it at a bouncer then hop in it and go wfo up a hill. I know she has wwwaayyy more seat time than anyone realizes.
kushKrawlin said:Prob piper with the helmet.
patooyee said:My post throws even the death out, really. My point is the liability from SRRS's legal POV once the death has occurred. I would be willing to bet that a jury of our peers would not see letting a 15-year old, male or female, behind the wheel of a buggy on a dangerous course of densely packed spectators the same way as you apparently do.
Hell, I can even see this in court: "If the people were in front of the blue tape why did you allow the race to continue?" Bam, SRRS's only defense just became their biggest liability.
Jr dragster for the youngsters everyone has to get a licence 9.99 or faster.yankster said:What do drag strips or drag race sanctioning bodies require for young kids to race? Is there a horsepower or ET limit? Perhaps there could be a powderpuff equivalent series for male and female drivers under a certain age, where a season or two is completed before stepping up to the Sprint Cup of bouncing to build experience and spectator confidence.
LandSpeeder said:I think it still goes back to jealousy. I've been waiting for someone to bring up the 6 year old driving the custom single seat RZR by himself all weekend. No one has. Cause no one knows him. Kindergarten ain't nothin but a number. ...wait.
LandSpeeder said:I think it still goes back to jealousy. I've been waiting for someone to bring up the 6 year old driving the custom single seat RZR by himself all weekend. No one has. Cause no one knows him. Kindergarten ain't nothin but a number. ...wait.
ibrokeit said:Because there wasn't a close call of him plowing a 3000lb buggy through a crowd of people. There is a big difference, in my opinion, of letting your kid drive your buggy up a trail VS. racing up a brutal hill with 1000s of spectators around. But that's just my opinion.
And yes, I am jealous.
creepycrawly said:Since this is a sanctioned event, where you signed a waiver, no prosecutor would touch that as far as bringing criminal charges. Clearly there was no criminal intent. A civil suit could potentially be aimed at SRRS. However, I *feel* and this is purely my opinion, that you shouldn't be allowed to pursue civil litigation. Everyone here knows what they are going to watch. It is incumbent on YOU to stand in a place where you feel safe. If you misjudge that, you were probably too close. Everyone at the top or on the left side where the 2 buggies got rowdy was standing as close as they possibly could. Some were even pushing the boundaries that SRRS set to keep them safe. If you get ran the hell over, it's because you didn't leave yourself enough stand off and an escape route or sufficient barrier. If you don't feel safe and don't want to get ran over, watch the **** on YouTube where you can comment about how they have too much air in their tires. Law suits are killing America. I don't need anyone to babysit me. I'll sign away all of my rights. That way the only legal proceedings possible would be criminal. Obviously if you intentionally run over someone, even in a park, that's an issue but that isn't what we are discussing.