Having airbags and seat-belts in your car doesn't make you anymore or less safe and the same applies with bags, the riders that are careless will always be careless regardless.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Y
PS; OT, I think you are way out of line here, reeaaalllyyy bad taste and your timing for these comments is terrible.
.
Having airbags and seat-belts in your car doesn't make you anymore or less safe and the same applies with bags, the riders that are careless will always be careless regardless.
well seatbelts undisputably save lives...thousands and thousands of them..from those being in the wrong and those the recipient of the wrong...im certain airbags are close behind
so be educated enough to know that the snow is weak, and even if it isnt closed, be smart and stay off of it. and to the people who dont think you could pull the D ring in a slide, think about this, what do you do when your pickup slides on ice, you steer into it. its instinct, thats exactly what you do with the D ring. they work undoubtedly and people that wear them are not part of the problem, they just want to ride the next dayThe "Toilet Bowl" is inbounds and skiable steep terrain. Bottom line as far as what occured at the resort IMO is upper mangament had alot of pressure to stay open the resort was packed with skier traffic.
The "Toilet Bowl " had been skied prior to the avalanche however it is rumored that the skier lost his ski and climbed up the chute to recover his ski when 6 feet of fresh loose snow over a crusted base gave way. Condition at the time were severe and the upper mountain should have been closed to skiers. Weather an Avy pack woulda/coulda saved his life who the heck knows. Does the avy pack come with a crystal ball or some sort of money back warranty if your dead? The fact remains that it apprears as if the avy was human caused weather the upper mountain should have been opened or closed shows even more human error. Over 6 feet of new snow fell very fast over a thin snowpack of early season snow.
6 feet of new snow = avalanche danger on all moderate to steep slopes inbounds or out of bounds anywhere that it snows.
OT
Our car airbag killed my wife. My wife was 5'2" and needed her seat forward and close to the airbag in order to reach the brake and pedal. The airbag deployed at 160 mph which crushed her internal organs to burst.
Do the search there is plenty of stats where car airbags kill due to the speed of the airbag.
OT
unfortunate..but back to stats..im certain airbags would have more positive then negative results,,,and seltbelts one can not question...very few instances where they kill..some but few..what was your wife doing driving 160 mph...again sorry for the loss
The airbag deployed at 160 mph
The airbag deployed at 160 mph
i know that,i was just being very insensitive in my response to just possibly have him relize that maybe some people on the other forum were being hurt by his comments which were insensitive..but probably going to far...hey OT...sorry
My wife was driving her 2008 FJ Cruiser, driving 40 mph in a 55 mph zone during a snow storm. An on coming driver was doing 66 mph based on computer data taken from the vehical. The drive not using the vehicals 4 wheel drive lost control and crossed the hwy medium hitting my wifes car head on at what was estomated to be a 106 mph "head on" crash. The FJ Cruiser did it job as far as stopping the metal from going beyond the firewall. However the speed of the "airbag" did her in. she was a 5'2" female who weighed 110 pounds. The velocity of the airbag crushed her internal organs. She had NO external cuts or bleeding at all.
OT
The velocity of the airbag crushed her internal organs. She had NO external cuts or bleeding at all.Thats correct, airbags have sensors and depending upon the impact of the crash determines the speed of the airbag deployment.
OT