the klr sport bike nklr

[kcuf_oohay_666]

A soccer mom in an SUV with a cell phone

--- In DSN_klr650@yahoogroups.com, Ben Wiseley wrote: > I might be a newbie rider but I clearly have more > experience than you lot. The dumbest, most > dangerous animal, by a long shot, that you'll > ever encounter is a HUMAN. > > :p > > -ben > >

[Ron Crandell]

--- In DSN_klr650@yahoogroups.com, Ben Wiseley wrote:

> I might be a newbie rider but I clearly have more > experience than you lot. The dumbest, most > dangerous animal, by a long shot, that you'll > ever encounter is a HUMAN. > > :p > > -ben >

Ben, YOU WIN!! I stand corrected, and I agree 100%. So, disregard my earlier comment about chickens and although we need to be on the look-out for these four legged or winged animals, the most dangerous being that we can encounter on the open road is the human.... Ron in MN

[kdxkawboy@aol.com]

In a message dated 2003-05-04 12:29:13 AM Pacific Daylight Time, judjonzz@... writes:

> Hard to say. I have moved a lot of cattle using dirt bikes, and they > will generally shy away from them. Every once in a while, one will > turn and face you but I have never seen one charge, but you > never know. Bulls are a different story, much less predictable, > but they are usually penned, and not loose on the road. > >

Ca tell you haven't been riding the Great Basin. Out here its all open range, no fencing. There is an interesting rule that goes with the open range. No matter what the circumstances, you are responsible for any cattle vs man vehicular damage. Doesn't matter if the steer jumped out of the brush at the last minute and totaled you car/bike. The rancher is free and clear of any responsibility and can present you with a bill for any damage done to his steer. Do you want to take any chances with these monsters? I think not. I've seen a Datsun 240z what was totaled by a steer that walked away. Pat G'ville, Nv [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]