Quote:
Originally Posted by lawn psycho
BI, given that alcohol was a key factor do you honestly think a speed limit would have done anything to change the drivers thought process that night?
And if you need to bring up something from the 70s to maintain relevance to today's current problems then I will call you out on it. The article does not say how fast they were going but it would appear the chain of events that led to the crash is too much to drink.
So what data exists showing 45 MPH will make any difference for daytime boating?
The SL proponents desire to link some of these accidents is a prime example of how correlation does not imply causation. Suggested reading for the pro-SL crowd: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Correla...mply_causation
We could spend hours just discussing the lack of correlation. I frequently post things as a tongue-and-cheek way for people to see the fallacies of their logic but it often goes over people's heads. |
Once again you are reading way to much into what I post. I am only posting the FACT that these accidents occurred.
I leave it to the reader to determine their own OPINION as to how relevant these accidents are to a speed limit.
If you want to look things up on wikipedia, try looking up the difference between fact and opinion.