not too brilliant... and was there any alcohol involved here?Brillant drove under the moose and suffered a severe head injury.
and likely also dropped dead later from internal injuriesthe moose, although injured, walked away from the site of the collision,
not too brilliant... and was there any alcohol involved here?
and likely also dropped dead later from internal injuries
I know...slap me silly, but i just couldn't help myself... it's early, I'm only half way through my first coffee. I didn't think anyone would notice.The only way the word 'brilliant' made it's way into that sentence was due to the fact that it's his last name, lol.
I know...slap me silly, but i just couldn't help myself... it's early, I'm only half way through my first coffee. I didn't think anyone would notice.
yes... he was hurt but walked away... that could mean anything because a wild animal will not show injury if it can hide it...the guy was a yahoo to try to drive under a moose, I know they look huge and their legs are long but really? very foolish thing to have done.Was the moose hurt?
Well, okay, it may have been an accident. Maybe the moose stepped in front of them. If so, tragic.I am not sure if the 'yahoo' comment is warranted, I didn't see any indication that he intentionally drove under the moose.
Government of Alberta Ministry of Transportation: Information Bulletin - Snowmobile Safetywhat do you mean about not supposed to have been snowmobiling in the dark? is there a law against it, or just something that you believe is a good safety practise?
In the article: International Snowmobile Safety Week began Sunday and continues until Jan. 19. The week is designed to remind snowmobilers to take precautions, such as respecting signs and laws, not snowmobiling after dark, reducing speed when visibility is reduced, sticking to marked paths instead of lakes or waterways where ice thickness can vary, not snowmobiling alone, notifying friends or family members of one’s itinerary, and never driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol.what do you mean about not supposed to have been snowmobiling in the dark? is there a law against it, or just something that you believe is a good safety practise?