Car Forum / BMW Cars / June 2007
should airbag inflate when seat belt is NOT worn?
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leo.hou@gmail.com - 05 Jun 2007 09:10 GMT I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could seriously harm you when you are not wearing seatbelt, but how is it implemented nowadays?
Dave Plowman (News) - 05 Jun 2007 10:07 GMT > I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could seriously > harm you when you are not wearing seatbelt, but how is it implemented > nowadays? In the UK we were told that airbags became necessary because some US citizens refuse to wear a seatbelt. Some macho thing, I suppose. If it was disabled when not wearing a seatbelt or whatever there'd be no point in them.
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Mike G - 05 Jun 2007 10:33 GMT >> I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could seriously >> harm you when you are not wearing seatbelt, but how is it implemented [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > disabled when not wearing a seatbelt or whatever there'd be no point in > them. I remember hearing the same. Also something about US cars having larger airbags, to cater for those who don't or wont use a seat belt. Mike.
JRE - 06 Jun 2007 00:22 GMT >>> I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could seriously >>> harm you when you are not wearing seatbelt, but how is it implemented [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > airbags, to cater for those who don't or wont use a seat belt. > Mike. I suspect they are larger because the weight of the average USA citizen is higher than that of the average UK citizen.
Some people irrationally believe they are safer without seat belts here in the USA. I have never understood how they think...their thought processes are obviously confused.
JRE
Fred W - 06 Jun 2007 23:38 GMT >>>> I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could seriously >>>> harm you when you are not wearing seatbelt, but how is it implemented [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > in the USA. I have never understood how they think...their thought > processes are obviously confused. ...and some people believe they are "safer" riding their motorcycle sans helmet so they can hear and see better. If it weren't for the cost of patching these stupid people up being foisted upon the remainder of society after they prove their own theories wrong, I'd say let Darwin rule.
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JRE - 07 Jun 2007 00:15 GMT <snip>
>> I suspect they are larger because the weight of the average USA >> citizen is higher than that of the average UK citizen. [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > patching these stupid people up being foisted upon the remainder of > society after they prove their own theories wrong, I'd say let Darwin rule. With things like this, I say, "Let Darwin rule." Full stop.
I draw the line at things where (a) children have to be protected from idiot parents (so I support car seat laws but not seat belt laws) and (b) where there is a significant public risk to the behavior (such as using a cell phone while driving). Other than that, one should be free to be as stupid as one wishes after reaching the age of majority.
Law or no law, you'd never get me to ride a bike (motorized or not) without a helmet or drive or ride in a car without a seat belt.
JRE
Fred W - 07 Jun 2007 02:07 GMT > Law or no law, you'd never get me to ride a bike (motorized or not) > without a helmet or drive or ride in a car without a seat belt. Ditto. And I live this. My home state has no helmet law except for riders younger than 18. My wife, my son and I are all over 18 and do not roll down the driveway without a helmet and other protective gear on.
Same with the belts. There is a difference between freedom and stupidity. But I fully support the rights of other people to be stupid. There's way too many people on this planet already to be worried about losing a few of the stupid ones...
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Dave Plowman (News) - 07 Jun 2007 08:45 GMT > Same with the belts. There is a difference between freedom and > stupidity. But I fully support the rights of other people to be stupid. > There's way too many people on this planet already to be worried about > losing a few of the stupid ones... Unfortunately it's not just the stupid driver who suffers. If he is merely badly injured we all pay in one way or another. If unable to work his dependants do.
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Fred W - 07 Jun 2007 12:43 GMT >>Same with the belts. There is a difference between freedom and >>stupidity. But I fully support the rights of other people to be stupid. [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > badly injured we all pay in one way or another. If unable to work his > dependants do. Yes, but isn't it worth the financial cost to help clean up the gene pool?
 Signature -Fred W
Fred W - 05 Jun 2007 12:12 GMT >>I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could seriously >>harm you when you are not wearing seatbelt, but how is it implemented [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > disabled when not wearing a seatbelt or whatever there'd be no point in > them. They like to blame everything on the US over there. You don't suppose they might have added airbags as a safety measure do you? (since a collision is far more survivable with both airbags and seatbelts than either one alone)
Why do you suppose they came out with those foolish side curtain airbags? Is it because we silly Americans like to hang out our side windows?
Hey, we had a revolution. We won, you lost. Get over it...
 Signature -Fred W
Dave Plowman (News) - 05 Jun 2007 14:01 GMT > > In the UK we were told that airbags became necessary because some US > > citizens refuse to wear a seatbelt. Some macho thing, I suppose. If it > > was disabled when not wearing a seatbelt or whatever there'd be no > > point in them.
> They like to blame everything on the US over there. You don't suppose > they might have added airbags as a safety measure do you? (since a > collision is far more survivable with both airbags and seatbelts than > either one alone) I'm not sure. A seatbelt is the best safety item, though. And judging by the TV etc progs we get here they aren't worn universally. In the UK they near enough are.
> Why do you suppose they came out with those foolish side curtain > airbags? Is it because we silly Americans like to hang out our side > windows? Probably to protect that coffee you seem to be always drinking while driving? Seems 'we' have you to thank for those stupid cupholders BMW fit while pushing important controls out of reach. ;-)
> Hey, we had a revolution. We won, you lost. Get over it... Depends on what you mean by 'won'. ;-)
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Oscar@nowhere.com - 05 Jun 2007 17:21 GMT >>>I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could seriously >>>harm you when you are not wearing seatbelt, but how is it implemented [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] >collision is far more survivable with both airbags and seatbelts than >either one alone) Hey Fred
If it wasn't for your SMOG in L.A. we wouldn't have unleaded gas and bloody catalytic converters. I have read in the past and I more certain of it now that nearly all modern high efficiency petrol engines would be OK without the dammed US insisted CATS
>Why do you suppose they came out with those foolish side curtain >airbags? Is it because we silly Americans like to hang out our side >windows? Looking at the US Police videos we see here on TV nothing would surprise be what some of you folks do across the pond there.
>Hey, we had a revolution. We won, you lost. Get over it... Doubt it - apparently the last war you fought on home terrotry you lost and you were fighting yourselves - Vietnam -------- Carter ran away and Iraq - well you're still getting blown up.
Can't build cars can't win the war.
Floyd Rogers - 05 Jun 2007 17:29 GMT > On Tue, 05 Jun 2007 07:12:22 -0400, Fred W <malt_hound@yahoo.com> wrote:
>>They like to blame everything on the US over there. You don't suppose >>they might have added airbags as a safety measure do you? (since a [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > dammed > US insisted CATS That is not true at all. But you are welcome to go back to leaded gas in EU if you want all that lead making your children idiots. Of course, that may be why you're an idiot.
FloydR
Oscar@nowhere.com - 05 Jun 2007 21:44 GMT >> On Tue, 05 Jun 2007 07:12:22 -0400, Fred W <malt_hound@yahoo.com> wrote: > [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] >be >why you're an idiot. Floyd
Didn't make any difference in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England.
85% of the kids are home grown idiots. this is mainly because it being a Navy base and after the war (WW2) many of the men folk never returned and they shifted many of the single mums out to a "new town" not far away.
The sailors came into port and went to find the girls and then the single mums had 2 or 3 kids - no dad. The guy met another girl around the corner on the next visit and she ended up with another kid - same dad.
Eventually over the past 60 years we have brothers marrying sisters and not knowing............. They call it in-breeding and like racehorses they either excel (not often) or fall at the first fence (most often).
Nothing at all to do with lead in petrol - in fact light aircraft still use leaded fuel and so do all those still using petrol piston engines like the racers and antiques........
Fred W - 05 Jun 2007 20:27 GMT > Hey Fred > > If it wasn't for your SMOG in L.A. we wouldn't have unleaded gas and bloody > catalytic converters. I have read in the past and I more certain of it now that > nearly all modern high efficiency petrol engines would be OK without the dammed > US insisted CATS First off let me clear you up. I'm on the right coast, not the left one. We don't have smog in New England, just acid rain.
"OK?" Please define OK as it relates to auto emissions.
>>Why do you suppose they came out with those foolish side curtain >>airbags? Is it because we silly Americans like to hang out our side >>windows? > > Looking at the US Police videos we see here on TV nothing would surprise be what > some of you folks do across the pond there. Yeah, as compared to some of the great footage we get over here of you folks at the local footy match?
>>Hey, we had a revolution. We won, you lost. Get over it... > > Doubt it Huh? The surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown is pretty well regarded as having sealed the deal. Or do your history books tell you something different?
> apparently the last war you fought on home terrotry you lost and you > were fighting yourselves Sorry, we won again. I'm a Northerner.
> Vietnam -------- Carter ran away Actually Nixon closed out that one. But it wasn't a real war.
> and Iraq - well you're still getting blown up. Not nearly as fast as they are.
> Can't build cars can't win the war. In case you haven't noticed, nobody really wins wars anymore.
 Signature -Fred W
Oscar@nowhere.com - 05 Jun 2007 21:54 GMT >> Hey Fred >> [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] >Yeah, as compared to some of the great footage we get over here of you >folks at the local footy match? Must agree with you on that - they are all f.cking loons
>>>Hey, we had a revolution. We won, you lost. Get over it... >> [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > having sealed the deal. Or do your history books tell you something >different? Yes! Lord Cornwallis was a dim witted twit ---------- best thing you ever did to get the British out but-------- unfortunately you never learned how to cope with change.
I feel so dismayed when I see movies showing the skylines of your great cities and then think ---- why didn't they modernize the docks? Why does it look so drab everywhere else except for the tourist areas?
Yes London has some sh.t - I know I was born in South London but they have really cleaned the place up and what was the grubby dockland area is now chic expensive homes and a really nice place to be. One can walk round the area just for the sake of doing it and not to actually go somewhere.
>> apparently the last war you fought on home terrotry you lost and you >> were fighting yourselves > >Sorry, we won again. I'm a Northerner. Really? Doesn't appear that way when I visit the Southern area. Look at the floods in New Orleans - what we saw was thousands of poor black skinned American loosing everything but not many white skinned folk in view????
>> Vietnam -------- Carter ran away > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > >In case you haven't noticed, nobody really wins wars anymore. So let's call a truce? What do you say?
I say tom-ar-too you say tom-A-too
PyroJames - 06 Jun 2007 14:04 GMT > Hey, we had a revolution. We won, you lost. Get over it... Hey, and then you had a civil war which made Iraq, Vietnam, Stalin, Mao, Pol Pot and Rwanda look like amatuers. Well done, you obviously know how to kill people efficiently. (Even if it is yourselves)
PyroJames
Fred W - 07 Jun 2007 01:46 GMT >>Hey, we had a revolution. We won, you lost. Get over it... > [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > PyroJames Who asked you?
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Jeff Strickland - 06 Jun 2007 01:35 GMT >> I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could seriously >> harm you when you are not wearing seatbelt, but how is it implemented [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > disabled when not wearing a seatbelt or whatever there'd be no point in > them. That's the biggest load of sh.t you've ever spit out Dave. If the seatbelts are not used, the airbag is all but worthless, and may actually cause injury of death. That is why the bags are disabled if the belts are not being used.
Dave Plowman (News) - 06 Jun 2007 09:40 GMT > > In the UK we were told that airbags became necessary because some US > > citizens refuse to wear a seatbelt. Some macho thing, I suppose. If it > > was disabled when not wearing a seatbelt or whatever there'd be no > > point in them.
> That's the biggest load of sh.t you've ever spit out Dave. If the > seatbelts are not used, the airbag is all but worthless, and may > actually cause injury of death. That is why the bags are disabled if > the belts are not being used. So it's better for your head to hit the windscreen than an airbag deploy? I think not...
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Jeff Strickland - 06 Jun 2007 16:58 GMT >> > In the UK we were told that airbags became necessary because some US >> > citizens refuse to wear a seatbelt. Some macho thing, I suppose. If it [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > So it's better for your head to hit the windscreen than an airbag deploy? > I think not... The trouble is, if the occupants are not strapped in, it is difficult to predict exactly where they will be when the airbag deploys. In such a case, the airbag could actually make matters worse for any one, or all, of the occupants.
Dave Plowman (News) - 06 Jun 2007 17:13 GMT > >> That's the biggest load of sh.t you've ever spit out Dave. If the > >> seatbelts are not used, the airbag is all but worthless, and may > >> actually cause injury of death. That is why the bags are disabled if > >> the belts are not being used.
> > So it's better for your head to hit the windscreen than an airbag > > deploy? I think not...
> The trouble is, if the occupants are not strapped in, it is difficult to > predict exactly where they will be when the airbag deploys. In such a > case, the airbag could actually make matters worse for any one, or all, > of the occupants. There are all sorts of 'what ifs' about both seatbelts and airbags. But if you ask those who have to deal with the aftermath of road smashes *both* have reduced serious injury and deaths. With seatbelts being by far the more important of the two.
The one proviso appears to be with small children in the front of the car who aren't belted in. However, these should be in the back in the correct seats anyway.
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Jeff Strickland - 07 Jun 2007 00:25 GMT >> >> That's the biggest load of sh.t you've ever spit out Dave. If the >> >> seatbelts are not used, the airbag is all but worthless, and may [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > There are all sorts of 'what ifs' about both seatbelts and airbags. Not true. From the perspective of the airbag, everything it needs to know is a constant if the seat belts are in use. The parameters of the accident itself might be considered to be an unknown, but the location of the occupants that the airbags are meant to protect is a known constant. If the occupants are properly strapped in, AND the airbag cannot protect them adequately, then the conditions of the accident are truely horrific.
But
> if you ask those who have to deal with the aftermath of road smashes > *both* have reduced serious injury and deaths. With seatbelts being by far > the more important of the two. I would agree with that, mostly because it supports taht which I have already been saying. Airbags by themselves do almost nothing, and there is ample evidence that they -- by themselves -- actually may cause even more serious injuries than would have occurred if they were not there. Belts provide the best protection, and couple a belt with a bag, and the protection is even better.
Oscar@nowhere.com - 06 Jun 2007 19:50 GMT >> > In the UK we were told that airbags became necessary because some US >> > citizens refuse to wear a seatbelt. Some macho thing, I suppose. If it [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] >So it's better for your head to hit the windscreen than an airbag deploy? >I think not... Dave - they are Americans - they have free will and with that mentality it may be much better to hit the windscreen first - one less idiot.
The seat belt thing and air bags were primarily for the laminated screen the US cars had where we only had toughened.
Laminated crushes the skull then when a hole finally appears it will scrape every last bit of skin and flesh from the skull and face area.
Handy if you don't want to be recognised but really makes a mess on the carpet!
william Ako - 10 Jun 2007 18:36 GMT UK airbags are smaller than American airbags because they work in conjunction with the seat belts. Americans dont wear seta belts so their airbags are bigger to compensate. Even with the bigger airbags it is still better to wear the seatbelts. Safer
> On Wed, 06 Jun 2007 09:40:47 +0100, "Dave Plowman (News)" > <dave@davenoise.co.uk> [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] > Handy if you don't want to be recognised but really makes a mess on the > carpet! JRE - 10 Jun 2007 19:40 GMT > UK airbags are smaller than American airbags because they work in > conjunction with the seat belts. Americans dont wear seta belts so their > airbags are bigger to compensate. Even with the bigger airbags it is still > better to wear the seatbelts. Safer The rate of seat belt use continues to climb in the USA, it's been over 60% for ten years, and it now stands at over 80%. (See http://www-nrd.nhtsa.dot.gov/Pubs/810677.PDF) (In my cars it's 100%.)
I wish I could say it was due to education rather than seat belt laws, but I suspect the latter have increased the rate of use.
Further, second- and later-generation air bags deploy with different amounts of force depending on whether the occupant is wearing a seat belt. It's not at all clear to me what this has to do with bag size. (See wikipedia.)
JRE
Oscar@nowhere.com - 10 Jun 2007 21:23 GMT >UK airbags are smaller than American airbags because they work in >conjunction with the seat belts. Americans dont wear seta belts so their >airbags are bigger to compensate. Even with the bigger airbags it is still >better to wear the seatbelts. Safer US airbags are larger because they have US size bodies to stop!
Dan - 10 Jun 2007 23:48 GMT >> UK airbags are smaller than American airbags because they work in >> conjunction with the seat belts. Americans dont wear seta belts so their >> airbags are bigger to compensate. Even with the bigger airbags it is still >> better to wear the seatbelts. Safer >> > US airbags are larger because they have US size bodies to stop! Actually, Americans value their teeth so they are bigger to prevent face to steering wheel contact. Brits, on the other hand...
Oscar@nowhere.com - 11 Jun 2007 18:18 GMT >>> UK airbags are smaller than American airbags because they work in >>> conjunction with the seat belts. Americans dont wear seta belts so their [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] >Actually, Americans value their teeth so they are bigger to prevent face >to steering wheel contact. Brits, on the other hand... Value most things like their balls so RR have little holders to put them on called Tees
Fred W - 12 Jun 2007 00:56 GMT >>>>UK airbags are smaller than American airbags because they work in >>>>conjunction with the seat belts. Americans dont wear seta belts so their [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > Value most things like their balls so RR have little holders to put them on > called Tees and then they whack them with a club. I've been known to whack their balls with a club as well.
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Fred W - 11 Jun 2007 23:25 GMT >> On Sun, 10 Jun 2007 17:36:47 GMT, "william Ako" >> <william.ako@blueyonder.co.uk> [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > Actually, Americans value their teeth so they are bigger to prevent face > to steering wheel contact. Brits, on the other hand... hehe...
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Dean Dark - 12 Jun 2007 00:38 GMT >> Actually, Americans value their teeth so they are bigger to prevent face >> to steering wheel contact. Brits, on the other hand... > >hehe... I heard a joke about not painting Paris Hilton's cell bars pink because she'd break her teeth on them. I can't remember exactly how it went, but you get the idea.
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Fred W - 07 Jun 2007 01:49 GMT >>> I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could seriously >>> harm you when you are not wearing seatbelt, but how is it implemented [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > actually cause injury of death. That is why the bags are disabled if the > belts are not being used. Unfortunately Jeff, when faced with this exact claim in the past, I had the same response as yours. I spent the time and did the research and uncovered that at least part of the drive to put in airbags was in fact a misguided attempt to provide passive safety for the dolts that are too stupid to provide their own by buckling up.
I agree with you entirely that they do increase the safety of a belt and therefore are worth having, but just wanted to point out that there is a shred of truth in that claim.
 Signature -Fred W
Dave Plowman (News) - 07 Jun 2007 08:42 GMT > Unfortunately Jeff, when faced with this exact claim in the past, I had > the same response as yours. I spent the time and did the research and > uncovered that at least part of the drive to put in airbags was in fact > a misguided attempt to provide passive safety for the dolts that are too > stupid to provide their own by buckling up. It's been so widely reported in the UK - and the bit about US airbags (at one time if not now) being larger than elsewhere - that I can't believe it's not true. But if it is, can others confirm that US airbags are disabled if seatbelts are not worn?
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Floyd Rogers - 07 Jun 2007 14:34 GMT > Fred W <malt_hound@yahoo.com> wrote: >> Unfortunately Jeff, when faced with this exact claim in the past, I had [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > it's not true. But if it is, can others confirm that US airbags are > disabled if seatbelts are not worn? That is not true. In fact, most seatbelt systems *IN NEWEW CARS* will inflate (explode) with more force if it detects that the seat belt is not in use but someone is in the seat (smart airbag system). NHTSA finally recognized that airbags themselves were causing injuries.
However, in the front passenger seat position the airbag can in some cases be disabled to provide for the case where an infant seat is placed there, because it's inflation could kill the backwards-facing infant. This is a requirement in vehicles that have no back seats (trucks in particular, although it catches Boxsters and such, too.)
I'm sure that these facts are somewhere on the NHTSA website, but like all govt stuff it's hard to actually find what you want.
FloydR
E28 Guy© - 11 Jun 2007 21:34 GMT > In article <koidnVceyK-gy_rbnZ2dnUVZ_o2vn...@comcast.com>, > [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > a misguided attempt to provide passive safety for the dolts that are too > > stupid to provide their own by buckling up. That is at least true of the first generation of airbags. They were intended to restrain a *170*- pound unbelted individual. The second generation belts as installed in my Jaguar have a low-power trigger for a light individual sitting in the front passenger seat and I believe it fires whether there is a belt in use or not - as long as it detectes weight on the seat.
> It's been so widely reported in the UK - and the bit about US airbags (at > one time if not now) being larger than elsewhere - that I can't believe > it's not true. But if it is, can others confirm that US airbags are > disabled if seatbelts are not worn? Not if the seat is occupied. The only airbag system conditions I know of that disable the bag are those that detect the seat is *unoccupied* (in which case you can save the cost of a needlessly fired airbag in a collision) or where it is manually switched because of a special condition (a two-seat vehicle with the need to carry an infant or child seat in front - like the Miata-driving chicks who 'suddenly' end up as single parents). -- C.R. Krieger Been there; done that
R. Mark Clayton - 05 Jun 2007 10:15 GMT >I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could > seriously > harm you when you are not wearing seatbelt, but how is it > implemented nowadays? YES
John Carrier - 05 Jun 2007 12:51 GMT >I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could > seriously > harm you when you are not wearing seatbelt, but how is it > implemented nowadays? The original US spec was to restrain an UNBELTED 160 pound individual. The idea was that we were too stupid to buckle up and therefore needed a passive system with such capability. It's been a contributor to a number of needless deaths ... too much restraint for too small a person too close to the bag.
R / John
X. - 05 Jun 2007 12:54 GMT On 5 Giu, 10:10, leo....@gmail.com wrote:
> I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could > seriously > harm you when you are not wearing seatbelt, but how is it > implemented nowadays? Ideally, you should wear your seat belts AND drive a car with airbags. Between the two, seat belts are the more basic and important. In the US, people tend not to wear seat belts and so manufacturers modify the cars for that market (US airbags fire stronger so that they get fully inflated earlier, so as not to push back a person without seat belts: the point is to make people hit the airbag when it's already started deflating). If you don't have an american car and you don't wear seat belts, you are more likely to hit the airbag while it's still inflating thus getting an even stronger blow (the harder the accident, the earlier you hit the airbag). However a hard accident without belts is unlikely to leave you alive, with or without airbags.
Dodgy - 05 Jun 2007 18:19 GMT >On 5 Giu, 10:10, leo....@gmail.com wrote: >> I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] >without belts is unlikely to leave you alive, with or without >airbags. I think they should remove the airbags and just let those silly enough not to wear a seatbelt get removed from the gene pool darwin award style!
D0d6y.
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R. Mark Clayton - 05 Jun 2007 18:53 GMT >>On 5 Giu, 10:10, leo....@gmail.com wrote: >>> I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > not to wear a seatbelt get removed from the gene pool darwin award > style! Which is fine until you drive a truck on the wrong side of the road I am driving down.
Dodgy - 06 Jun 2007 13:56 GMT >>>On 5 Giu, 10:10, leo....@gmail.com wrote: >>>> I got different opinions here. Because they say airbag could [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] >Which is fine until you drive a truck on the wrong side of the road I am >driving down. Somehow I doubt an airbag will make much difference in that case!
Dodgy
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