No not from that one, the other two. I sort of banished myself.
We need to be hypercritical in looking at our accidents to learn from our mistakes and we need to take advantage of the accidents of others and learn from them, as this is the cheapest way to learn. For example, the forced error example of drunk driver over the yellow in a blind turn is a real example of something which happened to a rider many of us know. The lesson the rider learned and shared with the rest of us: don't ride in Wisconsin when the Packers have just finished playing a game as the likelihood of drunks being on the road is increased. Hopefully this forum and discussion will help us all develop the experience and judgement to distinguish between forced and unforced errors and how what most might consider a forced error, might be considered an unforced error. The more we find successful ways to consider forced errors are unforced errors, the less our riding safety depends on luck.
Yea my ride doesnt really count as msta. I havnt been on any msta official rides yet.Guess mine was a msbr crash :-P
I wish people would stop putting labels on the crashes that happen. Sure the ride starts thru one forum or another.
Well of course it wasnt mnsbrs fault. Lol.It was mine for following a dumbass and not leaving enough room to compensate. (Should have known better but thats ok......shit happens & you hadn’t ridden with him before.) So i guess that makes me a dumbass too. (No....just unaware of your surroundings & following too close.) You hopefully live and you learn :-P I learned my lesson. I came out of my accident way better than i should have.On that note, i went riding yesterday. Leg still broken but i can hold my bike up no problem. Wont be doin any long rides tho just in case it fatigues on me.
But then how are we supposed to blanketly judge groups / forums? First it was put forth that we can't judge skill of an individual (one outcome of the Pace Guide and Riding Safely threads), now we can't even pin X crashes on Y group? How are we going to find or avoid like-minded or dis-similar riders?a.s.(p.s. that was in jest or whatever, not sarcastic, but smart-aleck-y)