Totalled 08 M3
ANother thing that concerns me is the shift to driving SUVs and Trucks and people drive them like cars!! THey are not and I would propose a license test based on owning and driving that vehicle.
DRIVER EDUCATION!!! We need more of it!!
Fortunately it was a low speed impact under a mini vans rear bumper. Still, he looked away. And as much I drove with him in all of our cars and trucks to teach him different dynamics, awareness, he still looked away at the wrong time-BAM. Was there more I could do? Who knows. Experience goes a long ways as well but I think a mental educational class on the dangers of speed, suvs, detractions, AND the consequences of these actions should be forced into every teens head and not just a single question on a test. Our family has a good friend that comes back to California to get her drivers license as it was too difficult for her in NY.
Heck, for those that have driven on Broadway with those crazy taxis-you become adept at paying attention real quick. NY city is where I received my license. I wrecked the family store station wagon on the Hudson bridge in 3 months of obtaining my license.
Too fast around the first entrance.
"crazy ****ing night....so my girlfriend had a kickback last night at her house. an hour after i arrive a kid in a brand new 08 m3 shows up...car doesnt even have 1000 miles on it yet...so me and 2 others decide to go for a little ride in it...car was ridiculously loud and fast....so we go up and down a hill a few times to warm the car up...then the genius decides to put it in M mode....he floores it up the hill...****ing fastest **** ever...then he loses control...hopes a curb...car turns sideways...and we end up in someones front yard...everyone walked out though thank god...i think my thumb is broken and i have a bruise on my collar bone from the seat belt. BMW crash system was amazing...i dont know how anyone could survive that we were probably going 60 mph...."
BTW the kid driving had 2 beers and was apprently high while driving. Mommy and daddy had bought him(a 19 year old) this car as a present for getting into UCLA directly out of high school, a difficult task. And i think as he hit the M button, the traction and stablity control got disabled causing this bad of an accident. After the crash he ran away and boned home since he did not want to get caught for driving drunk. He turned himself in the following morning.
congratumalations for getting into UCLA right out of high school...i guess.
Fortunately it was a low speed impact under a mini vans rear bumper. Still, he looked away. And as much I drove with him in all of our cars and trucks to teach him different dynamics, awareness, he still looked away at the wrong time-BAM. Was there more I could do? Who knows. Experience goes a long ways as well but I think a mental educational class on the dangers of speed, suvs, detractions, AND the consequences of these actions should be forced into every teens head and not just a single question on a test. Our family has a good friend that comes back to California to get her drivers license as it was too difficult for her in NY.
Heck, for those that have driven on Broadway with those crazy taxis-you become adept at paying attention real quick. NY city is where I received my license. I wrecked the family store station wagon on the Hudson bridge in 3 months of obtaining my license.
Too fast around the first entrance.1. Looking away for a split second and a car is totally stopped in the road. I was in the ES. At first I thought it was moving then realized its STOPPED. I SLAAMMM On the brake and swerve to the side to avoid hitting it and end up in the middle of an intersection. That still sticks in my mind
2. The other was it was snowing/sleet in Atlanta and I'm on an exit ramp that curves and I lose the SC and its just sliding!!!! I was like "wtf is this". My dad did teach me shift, don't brake so I downshifted the auto and pulled the brake....I regained control right before a wall hit.
Celebrating Lexus & Toyota from Around the Globe
That was the only accident I ever had.
Now I don't know if the person in front of me was causing all the backed up merging traffic but it was stupid of them to not have merged when they could've/should've. Regardless it's my fault for not checking again in front of me to see if the person in front had merged already. Well they didn't, they were still sitting there. So last second as I turned to look forward to see the car still sitting there, I slammed the brakes. Couldn't stop in time, skidded into the back of the car.
The turning point for my aggressive driving habits was when I got caught going 57 in a 25. However the ticket stated 30 and not 25; even though I know the speed limit there was 25. If any of you are from Boston and know the Jamaicaway/Riverway where it crosses above Route 9, than you know how stupid that speed limit is. This was my first speeding ticket, so I took it to court to see if I could weasel my way out of it so I could have a clean driving record. The judge lowered the ticket amount to $200 instead of $270. After having to pay that much on a speeding ticket I've kept my speed low.
Fortunately it was a low speed impact under a mini vans rear bumper. Still, he looked away. And as much I drove with him in all of our cars and trucks to teach him different dynamics, awareness, he still looked away at the wrong time-BAM. Was there more I could do? Who knows. Experience goes a long ways as well but I think a mental educational class on the dangers of speed, suvs, detractions, AND the consequences of these actions should be forced into every teens head and not just a single question on a test. Our family has a good friend that comes back to California to get her drivers license as it was too difficult for her in NY.
Heck, for those that have driven on Broadway with those crazy taxis-you become adept at paying attention real quick. NY city is where I received my license. I wrecked the family store station wagon on the Hudson bridge in 3 months of obtaining my license.
Too fast around the first entrance.There's only one way for a teenager to become a better driver: experience. As part of BMW's commitment to driver education, we offer the Student Driver Program to help your teenager drive with intelligence. Your 15 to 20-year-old student will get behind the wheel of a new X5 to learn the finer points of safe driving under the guidance of a BMW professional instructor. Students will learn key safety skills, including gauging the relationship between speed and stopping distances, braking, and accident-avoidance techniques. It's all about making your teen a safer, more confident driver.
Was the owner of the car in his car when it crashed?










