Monday, Oct 10, 2005 at 00:38
That may be true, but if your watching where your going and knowing whats going on around then perhaps, just perhaps, this horrific accident may have been avoided. We are all guilty of not fully concentrating while driving and I defy any one on this
forum to prove otherwise. Accidents like these tend to make us review ouot driving habits.
As black and white, Id rather see black and blue from brusing to the child then blood and guts over the road as the mud terrains exploded the skin cells and internal organs of that poor child over the road at south windsor. Having said that dunlops on a small passenger would have the same effect.
Regardless of wether the vehicle went straight over the child or bounced off, the end result is unfortunately the same.
If you want more graphic pictures of accidents like this I would only be to happy to show you from the countless road accidents Ive attended. Regardless of the size or type of car the basic equations here have proven themselves again with tragic consequnces :
flesh vs steel = steel wins
child versus steel = steel wins
parent taking eyes of child = potential for disaster
I guess 'simple' the way your looking at it is that noone is to blame and its just more road kill. Don't worry the paint etc from where the investigators have left there mark will fade a lot quicker then that of the emotional changes to all those involved, its not only those driving and supervising the child, but the witnesses, and our brave emergency services personel.
Your comment indicates to me that you think you shouldnt blame the driver or the mother. Well quite frankly I couldnt give a stuff whose to blame. Its not for you or me to decide.
We have state coroners who can work things like this out, but also a little thing called a conscience.
Either party involved can answer their own conscience.
FollowupID:
387994