- Joined
- 28 May 2006
- Posts
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- 2
chansw said:It is always hard to turn right into a busy road. If you cannot turn right into a main road because of too much traffic, how about turn left first and find somewhere u-turn? It might take a few minutes more but you might avoid an accident.
WHAT?2020hindsight said:something else(sorry as I think of things I post em - I mean , if the posting of favourite lyrics is acceptable, (or eras in spelling lol - who really gives a shinbone ) well then, so too (imho) are matters of life and death.
when? where? why? in which dimension?, lolnew girl said:WHAT?
well I'm lost, happy?2020hindsight said:when? where? why? in which dimension?, lol
length breadth thickness time probability ..
new girl said:well I'm lost, happy?
2020hindsight said:3. speaking of blood, I notice Red Cross are asking donors "will you help save up to 3 people with a visit to donor centre" etc. They also say "pls think about saving twice as many lives and get a mate to donate as well" - not that I'm being a smartalec donor here - just that you gotta admit that Aust Red Cross does a fantastic job - and I'd trust their blood above any other country where donations are paid for (and junkies can live by donating blood etc).
constable said:Ive heard of doing a risk assesment when you get to the scene but im not sure a capital assesment is also necessary!
2020hindsight said:a) who is in the wrong?
b) is stopping dead ok when there's "only" an animal's life at stake
http://www.rta.nsw.gov.au/licensing/downloads/2005_12ruh_english.pdf
ANIMAL WELFARE
Every year many crashes involving animals occur on country roads. If you see an animal on the road (alive or dead), do not swerve violently to avoid the animal as this can cause you to lose control of your vehicle or
to hit oncoming traffic.You should stop if you can do so safely or slow down and steer around the animal in a controlled manner.
If you can’t avoid the animal safely you may have to hit it to avoid injury or death to yourself and others.
If the animal has been killed, remove it from the road if it is safe to do so. Be careful with native animals as they may have babies in their pouches. If a native animal has been hurt you should contact the Wildlife and Information Rescue Service (WIRES).
If the animal is a domestic pet, you must contact the owner, Police or the RSPCA. If the animal is injured you should take it immediately to the nearest animal shelter or vet.
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