Nah - just what was on the report. I'd certainly not pile all over this as it's very likely everyone will be a bit raw about it for some time. I just mentioned it because we should keep it front of mind and IF (big if) the lady in question decides to do something then I'd certainly support it. What I would not do is use her grief for my own rowboat....
It was i thought a pretty decent report and well done TV3....
I hope the guy was not drunk but..... I dunno...
my uncle was killed while out on a ride by a drunk driver in south africa. i know how everyone involved is feeling.
i have my own personal views on this matter, which i dont want to share.
i have no further comments to add other than i hope that we dont hear about this sort of thing again.
my blog: http://sunsthomasandfriends.weebly.com/index.html
the really happy person is one who can enjoy the scenery when on a detour.
I only heard about thru the TV3 news last night.
I cried then and I am feeling emotional now.
Just like everyone else my thoughts are with their family and friends.
R.I.P.
...it is better to live 1 day as a Tiger than 1000 years as a sheep...
Missed it and my comp won't play the item from 3's website but they are good on this kind of thing. Not thinking of 'piling onto it' at all, just genuinely surprised that talking of a campaign is someones response at such a very early stage - perhaps being bikers those affected are already more aware of the major issues than most - for most it is a big learning curve after losing to the toll. I guess it might be an MC focus....or DUI considered, if anything. Wouldn't have needed to ask if I could see the dang news article and get the drift .
Well it's official.....
http://www.stuff.co.nz/4056087a11.html
I hope Gordon Armstrong burns in hell for this..... It makes chilling reading.
Police said today blood test results showed Armstrong's blood alcohol level four hours after the crash was 92mg of alcohol per 100ml of blood. The legal driving limit is 80mg.
Senior Sergeant Ed van den Broek, of Rotorua's road policing unit, said he was surprised at the high reading, given the time that had elapsed between the accident and the sample being taken.
He said the delay was due to the emergency treatment Armstrong received immediately after the accident. The treatment included Armstrong being given blood to replace what he had lost because of his injuries.
"This would have diluted the blood sample even further," Mr van den Broek said. (from the Stuff report.)
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