I always insist on travelling at unsafe speeds on unknown gravel roads…so obviously this gentleman was not, or could not have been, familiar with this road and it’s curvy, gravelly nature.
Had he known of the curvy/gravelly nature of the road, he would have gone slower.
So, despite my first statement, assuming he was not familiar with the road, who is responsible for exceeding a safe speed on a gravel road the driver is not familiar with? That’s right, it’s the fault of the sun visor…
Wow.
I think I will sue The state of Wisconsin because I hit a crack in the road,spilled coffee on my favorite pair of pants causing a stain, leading to mental anguish
I’d probably win… *insert disgusted eye roll here*
I guess the guy will next be going after the gravel company for not selling the county non-slip gravel.
This country is going to sh!t in a terd bucket
I always insist on travelling at unsafe speeds on unknown gravel roads…so obviously this gentleman was not, or could not have been, familiar with this road and it’s curvy, gravelly nature.
Had he known of the curvy/gravelly nature of the road, he would have gone slower.
So, despite my first statement, assuming he was not familiar with the road, who is responsible for exceeding a safe speed on a gravel road the driver is not familiar with? That’s right, it’s the fault of the sun visor…
Unbelievable.
I can almost see the plaintiff’s point – there are so few roads that curve in Nebraska that it would be easy to post signage on them all.
This little burb doesn’t give you much info.
Here is the full article:
http://journalstar.com/news/local/article_0dd754a6-c56f-568e-bb09-e711ac6a9610.html
Wow.
I think I will sue The state of Wisconsin because I hit a crack in the road,spilled coffee on my favorite pair of pants causing a stain, leading to mental anguish
I’d probably win… *insert disgusted eye roll here*