Topic: Not A Privilage.  (Read 1661 times)

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Sirgod

  • Guest
Not A Privilage.
« on: May 19, 2004, 10:16:45 am »
 

Accident injures one
2004-05-19




Elayne Dennis, 59, of Edmond, didn't want this parking space Tuesday. Her car was hit by another vehicle, overturned and ended up on top of the visitor parking sign at the state Capitol on Lincoln Boulevard. Oklahoma City fire Capt. John Hansen helps with the accident that sent Dennis to a local hospital for treatment of an arm injury. The other driver, Lois Thompson, 30, also of Edmond, was cited for making an improper left turn, Capitol patrol officer Mike Moler said. Thompson was not injured

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The Pic is in fact the front of our Capital building.

Stephen  

Khalee

  • Guest
Re: Not A Privilage.
« Reply #1 on: May 19, 2004, 10:47:33 am »
Makes one wonder when should a person finaly not be alowed to drive anymore.

My father drove up till the day he died, he shouldnt have, but as long as he passed the eye test they renewed his license, but he was all over the road. When I got my CDL the first time this was in Indiana, I remember a old man comeing to renew his license, He did not pass the eye test, so they would not renew his license, but instead of takeing his keys or impounding his car they let him drive off.  So again  when should a person not be alowed to drive anymore. And I dont care if it creates a hardship for them if they are proven to be unsafe they should not be alowed to drive.  

Clark Kent

  • Guest
Re: Not A Privilage.
« Reply #2 on: May 19, 2004, 11:00:33 am »
I would for the most part agree with you khalee, but around here, if I were to lose my license, it would be more than a hardship, it would make life next to impossible.  Still, i'd like to see cops keeping a better eye on the road and pulling people over for reckless driving and citing them for that rather than just pulling people over for speeding or not wearing their seatbelts.

CK

P.S.  I like Latinas...
....And apparently Asian ladies as well...

Toasty0

  • Guest
Re: Not A Privilage.
« Reply #3 on: May 19, 2004, 04:49:13 pm »
Quote:

Makes one wonder when should a person finaly not be alowed to drive anymore.

My father drove up till the day he died, he shouldnt have, but as long as he passed the eye test they renewed his license, but he was all over the road. When I got my CDL the first time this was in Indiana, I remember a old man comeing to renew his license, He did not pass the eye test, so they would not renew his license, but instead of takeing his keys or impounding his car they let him drive off.  So again  when should a person not be alowed to drive anymore. And I dont care if it creates a hardship for them if they are proven to be unsafe they should not be alowed to drive.  




I'm confused. The cited driver is 30 years old. Are you saying she is too young to hold a licsense?

   

Khalee

  • Guest
Re: Not A Privilege.
« Reply #4 on: May 19, 2004, 05:02:07 pm »
No I'm Just saying when should a person, regardless of age not be allowed to drive anymore.
I'm not saying the gal is a bad driver, but if she has a history of  doing little things like this where do you draw the line on safety, after she Finlay kills herself or some one else. the driving laws are too lenient as they are.

 I just used My father and the other person as a exsample of people who should not have been allowed to drive anymore.

Sirgod

  • Guest
Not A Privilage.
« Reply #5 on: May 19, 2004, 10:16:45 am »
 

Accident injures one
2004-05-19




Elayne Dennis, 59, of Edmond, didn't want this parking space Tuesday. Her car was hit by another vehicle, overturned and ended up on top of the visitor parking sign at the state Capitol on Lincoln Boulevard. Oklahoma City fire Capt. John Hansen helps with the accident that sent Dennis to a local hospital for treatment of an arm injury. The other driver, Lois Thompson, 30, also of Edmond, was cited for making an improper left turn, Capitol patrol officer Mike Moler said. Thompson was not injured

----------------------------------------------

The Pic is in fact the front of our Capital building.

Stephen  

Khalee

  • Guest
Re: Not A Privilage.
« Reply #6 on: May 19, 2004, 10:47:33 am »
Makes one wonder when should a person finaly not be alowed to drive anymore.

My father drove up till the day he died, he shouldnt have, but as long as he passed the eye test they renewed his license, but he was all over the road. When I got my CDL the first time this was in Indiana, I remember a old man comeing to renew his license, He did not pass the eye test, so they would not renew his license, but instead of takeing his keys or impounding his car they let him drive off.  So again  when should a person not be alowed to drive anymore. And I dont care if it creates a hardship for them if they are proven to be unsafe they should not be alowed to drive.  

Clark Kent

  • Guest
Re: Not A Privilage.
« Reply #7 on: May 19, 2004, 11:00:33 am »
I would for the most part agree with you khalee, but around here, if I were to lose my license, it would be more than a hardship, it would make life next to impossible.  Still, i'd like to see cops keeping a better eye on the road and pulling people over for reckless driving and citing them for that rather than just pulling people over for speeding or not wearing their seatbelts.

CK

P.S.  I like Latinas...
....And apparently Asian ladies as well...

Toasty0

  • Guest
Re: Not A Privilage.
« Reply #8 on: May 19, 2004, 04:49:13 pm »
Quote:

Makes one wonder when should a person finaly not be alowed to drive anymore.

My father drove up till the day he died, he shouldnt have, but as long as he passed the eye test they renewed his license, but he was all over the road. When I got my CDL the first time this was in Indiana, I remember a old man comeing to renew his license, He did not pass the eye test, so they would not renew his license, but instead of takeing his keys or impounding his car they let him drive off.  So again  when should a person not be alowed to drive anymore. And I dont care if it creates a hardship for them if they are proven to be unsafe they should not be alowed to drive.  




I'm confused. The cited driver is 30 years old. Are you saying she is too young to hold a licsense?

   

Khalee

  • Guest
Re: Not A Privilege.
« Reply #9 on: May 19, 2004, 05:02:07 pm »
No I'm Just saying when should a person, regardless of age not be allowed to drive anymore.
I'm not saying the gal is a bad driver, but if she has a history of  doing little things like this where do you draw the line on safety, after she Finlay kills herself or some one else. the driving laws are too lenient as they are.

 I just used My father and the other person as a exsample of people who should not have been allowed to drive anymore.

Sirgod

  • Guest
Not A Privilage.
« Reply #10 on: May 19, 2004, 10:16:45 am »
 

Accident injures one
2004-05-19




Elayne Dennis, 59, of Edmond, didn't want this parking space Tuesday. Her car was hit by another vehicle, overturned and ended up on top of the visitor parking sign at the state Capitol on Lincoln Boulevard. Oklahoma City fire Capt. John Hansen helps with the accident that sent Dennis to a local hospital for treatment of an arm injury. The other driver, Lois Thompson, 30, also of Edmond, was cited for making an improper left turn, Capitol patrol officer Mike Moler said. Thompson was not injured

----------------------------------------------

The Pic is in fact the front of our Capital building.

Stephen  

Khalee

  • Guest
Re: Not A Privilage.
« Reply #11 on: May 19, 2004, 10:47:33 am »
Makes one wonder when should a person finaly not be alowed to drive anymore.

My father drove up till the day he died, he shouldnt have, but as long as he passed the eye test they renewed his license, but he was all over the road. When I got my CDL the first time this was in Indiana, I remember a old man comeing to renew his license, He did not pass the eye test, so they would not renew his license, but instead of takeing his keys or impounding his car they let him drive off.  So again  when should a person not be alowed to drive anymore. And I dont care if it creates a hardship for them if they are proven to be unsafe they should not be alowed to drive.  

Clark Kent

  • Guest
Re: Not A Privilage.
« Reply #12 on: May 19, 2004, 11:00:33 am »
I would for the most part agree with you khalee, but around here, if I were to lose my license, it would be more than a hardship, it would make life next to impossible.  Still, i'd like to see cops keeping a better eye on the road and pulling people over for reckless driving and citing them for that rather than just pulling people over for speeding or not wearing their seatbelts.

CK

P.S.  I like Latinas...
....And apparently Asian ladies as well...

Toasty0

  • Guest
Re: Not A Privilage.
« Reply #13 on: May 19, 2004, 04:49:13 pm »
Quote:

Makes one wonder when should a person finaly not be alowed to drive anymore.

My father drove up till the day he died, he shouldnt have, but as long as he passed the eye test they renewed his license, but he was all over the road. When I got my CDL the first time this was in Indiana, I remember a old man comeing to renew his license, He did not pass the eye test, so they would not renew his license, but instead of takeing his keys or impounding his car they let him drive off.  So again  when should a person not be alowed to drive anymore. And I dont care if it creates a hardship for them if they are proven to be unsafe they should not be alowed to drive.  




I'm confused. The cited driver is 30 years old. Are you saying she is too young to hold a licsense?

   

Khalee

  • Guest
Re: Not A Privilege.
« Reply #14 on: May 19, 2004, 05:02:07 pm »
No I'm Just saying when should a person, regardless of age not be allowed to drive anymore.
I'm not saying the gal is a bad driver, but if she has a history of  doing little things like this where do you draw the line on safety, after she Finlay kills herself or some one else. the driving laws are too lenient as they are.

 I just used My father and the other person as a exsample of people who should not have been allowed to drive anymore.