You might be thrown at the ground unintentionally. You need to be able to recover from a plummet.
How the disabled are ripped off
Sep 24, 2015
280 Replies
And if there weren't a whole lot of Polish/Lithuanian builders/electricians/plumbers?
Andy
Bill is NOT disabled, but Hil is.
Bill was the one that moaned about the cost.
They clearly don't with the prices they charge for what they sell them with retail operations.
You aren't flying if you are stood on a ridge.
Small shop big price, nothing to do with disabled.
That isn't throwing yourself at the ground.
He's paying
Maybe you had to to avoid the plane you're dogfighting.
Quite so! The *target* speed is (Speed limit x 1.1) +2mph + speedometer over-reading error as determined by a GPS speed calibration run on your handiest 2 mile stretch of motorway. :-)
However, discretion being the better part of valour in this case, I'd suggest a less ambitious target by excluding the +2mph allowance from the equation.
====snip====
I believe Arthur Dent finally mastered it (but he was a fictional hero so not a real world example anyone should try to emulate... at least not in real life).
I've never known a police officer use such a complex calculation. It's speed limit +10mph. Unless you have a good funny excuse then it's a little more. The best I've got away with is 95 in a 70.
The prices they charge for what the disabled use are much higher than with other small shops.
You don't throw yourself at the ground when dogfighting and there is no dogfighting anymore anyway.
Stop mincing words.
Maybe it was a re-enactment.
Everything probably has to undergo safety tests or some such bullshit.
Not everywhere. There are some speed cameras that register an offence if you are doing 34mph or more in a 30mph limit. Some were in north Wales.
Jim
If at first you don't succeed, then sky diving is not for you
You can listen to thunder after lightning to tell how close you came to getting hit. If you don't hear it nevermind.
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