Any Bristol BiB's on here?
Discussion
The polite, charming and friendly (isn't sarcasm great?) 17 year old son of one of my neighbours is driving again.
2 or 3 weeks ago, his dad told me that the boy was about to lose his licence because of 2 speeding convictions within a year of his test pass.
The lad is not popular with me or any of the other neighbour's he's mouthed off at, and it would be nice to make sure he's as insured and licensed as the rest of us. Any subtle ways to do this? Happy to pass on his car reg to any bib who fancies checking him out. He's quite possibly failed the attitude test with you already, so you may even know him!
2 or 3 weeks ago, his dad told me that the boy was about to lose his licence because of 2 speeding convictions within a year of his test pass.
The lad is not popular with me or any of the other neighbour's he's mouthed off at, and it would be nice to make sure he's as insured and licensed as the rest of us. Any subtle ways to do this? Happy to pass on his car reg to any bib who fancies checking him out. He's quite possibly failed the attitude test with you already, so you may even know him!
N Dentressangle said:
The polite, charming and friendly (isn't sarcasm great?) 17 year old son of one of my neighbours is driving again.
2 or 3 weeks ago, his dad told me that the boy was about to lose his licence because of 2 speeding convictions within a year of his test pass.
The lad is not popular with me or any of the other neighbour's he's mouthed off at, and it would be nice to make sure he's as insured and licensed as the rest of us. Any subtle ways to do this? Happy to pass on his car reg to any bib who fancies checking him out. He's quite possibly failed the attitude test with you already, so you may even know him!
Silverback Mike ?2 or 3 weeks ago, his dad told me that the boy was about to lose his licence because of 2 speeding convictions within a year of his test pass.
The lad is not popular with me or any of the other neighbour's he's mouthed off at, and it would be nice to make sure he's as insured and licensed as the rest of us. Any subtle ways to do this? Happy to pass on his car reg to any bib who fancies checking him out. He's quite possibly failed the attitude test with you already, so you may even know him!
Best wishes all,
Dave.
SS2. said:
N Dentressangle said:
2 or 3 weeks ago, his dad told me that the boy was about to lose his licence because of 2 speeding convictions within a year of his test pass.
Perhaps 2-3 weeks was sufficient for him to obtain a new provisional licence and pass another driving test..
, and neither him nor his dad thought it was 'fair' that he'd been nicked twice so quickly, it does make you wonder how slow learners they are. If you're in the mood to be vindictive, he's a deserving cause.So, yes, it's possible he's legit, but just as likely he's not...
The likelyhood is that in this day and age the young lad is not legal and probably never will be. Hopefully the long arm of the law will catch up with him very soon!!!
Failing that a little short sharp smack in the teeth may be what he needs as his farther is obviously not interested. Although not condoning taking the law into your own hands, I took this option a couple of years ago with a young t
t near me. Drove up behind him at the tarffic lights after he nearly crashed into me and smacked him. He has not done it again and probably learnt more in that few seconds than at any other time!.
Failing that a little short sharp smack in the teeth may be what he needs as his farther is obviously not interested. Although not condoning taking the law into your own hands, I took this option a couple of years ago with a young t
t near me. Drove up behind him at the tarffic lights after he nearly crashed into me and smacked him. He has not done it again and probably learnt more in that few seconds than at any other time!.N Dentressangle said:
The polite, charming and friendly (isn't sarcasm great?) 17 year old son of one of my neighbours is driving again.
2 or 3 weeks ago, his dad told me that the boy was about to lose his licence because of 2 speeding convictions within a year of his test pass.
The lad is not popular with me or any of the other neighbour's he's mouthed off at, and it would be nice to make sure he's as insured and licensed as the rest of us. Any subtle ways to do this? Happy to pass on his car reg to any bib who fancies checking him out. He's quite possibly failed the attitude test with you already, so you may even know him!
ring the crimestoppers number you can report anonymously2 or 3 weeks ago, his dad told me that the boy was about to lose his licence because of 2 speeding convictions within a year of his test pass.
The lad is not popular with me or any of the other neighbour's he's mouthed off at, and it would be nice to make sure he's as insured and licensed as the rest of us. Any subtle ways to do this? Happy to pass on his car reg to any bib who fancies checking him out. He's quite possibly failed the attitude test with you already, so you may even know him!
Crimestoppers Number 0800 555 111
Edited by mark69sheer on Tuesday 4th December 00:58
Dwight VanDriver said:
Just had a look - there's a "general crimes" section but surely they should have dedicated sections for the most henious crimes known to man. Such as:Using a mobile phone when driving
Speeding
Having a fag in a bus shelter
Why is speed a henious crime, those who speed in built up residential areas are the most dispicable human beings on the planet making the streets so unsafe that children are kept locked in gardens to play. On the open highway if paying due care and attention to other road user what is wrong with enjoying your car, you pay enough for the privilige. A thought for you the highway code braking distances where first introduced when cars needed over 100m to stop from 70. Mine stops in a third of that distance in the wet.
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