May all these idiots speeding and driving reckless on our public roads reflect on their incredibly irresponsible actions.
my favorite Paul Walker movie was the Disney movie, Eight Below, based on the true story about the dogs left behind in Antarctica for over half a year, and their eventual rescue. that heart-wrencher always moved me to tears, and i'm guessing there will be extra tears upon the next viewing...
oh, so damn sad.
I really enjoyed this film too.my favorite Paul Walker movie was the Disney movie, Eight Below, based on the true story about the dogs left behind in Antarctica for over half a year, and their eventual rescue. that heart-wrencher always moved me to tears, and i'm guessing there will be extra tears upon the next viewing...
oh, so damn sad.
edit: The 1958 ill-fated Japanese expedition to Antarctica inspired the 1983 hit film Nankyoku Monogatari. Eight Below adapts the events of the 1958 incident, moved forward to 1993.[1] In the 1958 event, fifteen Sakhalin Husky sled dogs were abandoned when the expedition team was unable to return to the base. When the team returned a year later, two dogs were still alive. Another seven were still chained up and dead, five were unaccounted for, and one died just outside of Showa Station.
oh.
That would be nice, but it's doubtful. One or two of 'em might think twice the next time they get behind the wheel, but I'm sure the vast majority of them still think they're invulnerable and are convinced they're better drivers than they really are. I liked to drive fast when I was younger (I still do...sometimes) but I never drove as wrecklessly as I see some of these nitwit kids drive their precious little "tuner" p.o.s. cars. Every time I see one or more on the road, my first thought is, "There's another guy who's seen the Fast and Furious movies too many times."...May all these idiots speeding and driving reckless on our public roads reflect on their incredibly irresponsible actions.
I concur. I first heard of his death when my wife read one of the early Farcebook postings out loud, and my first thought was, "Was this a stunt that went wrong during filming?" I'm fairly certain that, when all is said and done, the investigators will determine the cause of the accident was "driver error"....What's sad is how avoidable this more than likely was.
That would be nice, but it's doubtful. One or two of 'em might think twice the next time they get behind the wheel, but I'm sure the vast majority of them still think they're invulnerable and are convinced they're better drivers than they really are. I liked to drive fast when I was younger (I still do...sometimes) but I never drove as wrecklessly as I see some of these nitwit kids drive their precious little "tuner" p.o.s. cars. Every time I see one or more on the road, my first thought is, "There's another guy who's seen the Fast and Furious movies too many times."
I concur. I first heard of his death when my wife read one of the early Farcebook postings out loud, and my first thought was, "Was this a stunt that went wrong during filming?" I'm fairly certain that, when all is said and done, the investigators will determine the cause of the accident was "driver error".
The Sherriff did say there were burned tire marks as if a car had been doing figure 8's and donuts.Joyriding at excessive speed on public roads.
Meh.
Just glad they didn't hurt anyone innocent.
Then again, you'll probably say something about how, "Apoligise" is spelt too..
Why would anyone get upset about the spelling? You're Aussie. That's how you spell it. It's just as valid as "colour" or "aluminium."
I'd argue he's getting more press than he would if he had been in the car alone.