Motorbike Parking Spaces

[Ghost Lemur]

Where did you get the idea that a bike can't park in a car park?

I think you'll find he wrote that backwards.

[Mongoose]

Some of you folks have such a good turn of phrase, was a giggling all the way thru that thread.

[NC]

[QUOTE=ching_ching]Me being part Maori, I give you permission to give her a Liverpool Kiss. I don't know why some of the peeps come up with this "I'm Maori" shit! It's gone to the extreme to the point of ludacriss.

Oh oh oh! How about a Columbian neck tie?

Hhehe...

[Skyryder]

Anyone else hear about the speaker at the foreshore select committee claiming soverignty over outer space as well? Apparently they'll be having words with NASA..

Read something about this in the Press. No chance. The Romans beat them to it. Mars, Venus etc. And if they think that they can claim Ra as their own they are a bit late here too. The Egytians got there first also. Could make a racist comment about plagurism, but will refrain in the interest of bicyclism. That's a for those who do not have my kind of humour.

Skyryder

[spudchucka]

I saw this item on "Auto, Motor, SPort" (I think it's called) on Triangle. It's a chermun motoring programme and they had an item on people leaving children in cars, and how it's lawful to break into the car and/or smash the window if you think the baby/child is in possible danger from heat/suffocation. I believe you should have smashed the windows to help the poor suffering infant.

I've not had the opportunity to use this in the circumstances described but I reckon it would do the trick.

http://www.legislation.co.nz/libraries/contents/om_isapi.dll?clientID=3737834524&hitsperheading=on&infobase=pal_statutes.nfo&jd=a1989-024%2fs.48&record={1A2302E1}&softpage=DOC

48.Unaccompanied children and young persons—

(1)Where a child or young person is found unaccompanied by a parent or guardian or other person who usually has the care of the child or young person in a situation in which the child's or young person's physical or mental health is being, or is likely to be, impaired, a member of the Police may, using such force as may reasonably be necessary, take the child or young person and—

(a)With the consent of the child or young person, deliver the child or young person into the custody of a parent or guardian or other person usually having the care of the child or young person; or

(b)If

(i)The child or young person does not wish to be returned to a parent or guardian or other person having the care of the child or young person; or

(ii)No parent or guardian or other such person is willing or able to have custody of the child or young person,—

place the child or young person in the custody of the [chief executive] by delivering the child or young person to a Social Worker.

(2)Placement of a child or young person in the custody of the [chief executive] shall be sufficient authority for the detention of the child or young person by a Social Worker or in a residence under this Act until—

(a)The child or young person agrees to being returned to a parent or guardian or other person usually having the care of the child or young person who is willing to have the care of the child or young person; or

(b)An application is made to the Court for a declaration under section 67 of this Act and the child or young person is brought before the Court for the purpose of determining whether the child or young person is to be held in custody pending the disposal of the application; or

(c)Where the circumstances of the case indicate that the child or young person is, or may be, in need of care or protection, the expiry of 5 days after the day on which the child or young person was placed in custody, or in any other case, 3 days after that date—

whichever first occurs.

(3)In subsections (1) and (2) of this section the term ``young person'' means a person of or over the age of 14 years but under the age of [17] years.