Emma Way
daviesee
Posts: 6,386
Someone was asking about progress the other day.
Timely news report from the BBC - summoned to court.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-norfolk-23324422
Timely news report from the BBC - summoned to court.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-norfolk-23324422
None of the above should be taken seriously, and certainly not personally.
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Comments
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Good news!
Driving without due care and attention - maximum penalty £2,500 fine, 9 points and disqualification at the magistrates' discretion.
Failing to report or leaving the scene of an accident is maximum 6 months in jail.
I'm thinking £30 and a telling-off is the likely outcome here, as defending solicitor will harp on about public shaming & loss of traineeship as punishment already received, and the Norfolk woodentops will buy it.Location: ciderspace0 -
As discussed before she would need to give a good reason why she didn't stop or report. She kind of ruined the "I didn't reliase I had hit him" defence with the tweet. Although that being said her solictor that prep her for the interview seem to be a doing a reasonable job of damage limitation on this front. Everything I've read is that Failure to stop and Failure to report combined are treated very seriously if found or guilty then she should expect a driving ban.
Good!--
Chris
Genesis Equilibrium - FCN 3/4/50 -
Great news! At least she will get a scare.x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x
Commuting / Winter rides - Jamis Renegade Expert
Pootling / Offroad - All-City Macho Man Disc
Fast rides Cannondale SuperSix Ultegra0 -
You're forgetting that a cyclist is involved. The way the law seems to work in this country, we have reverse presumed liability, so that the cyclist is always to blame in some way...0
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Her twitter post is a prime example of the disassociative attitude some drivers have of cyclists.
"Definitely hit a cyclist today..."
As though the above is OK, and something to laugh about. At its worst it suggests that 'cyclist' doesn't mean person, with loved ones, dependents etc. She completely ignores the value of that person's life all because he is a cyclist.
Had she hit a pedestrian would she have stopped? The answer one can assume is probably yes, and it makes me annoyed that my mind immediately follows with "well why didn't you stop for the cyclist".
I hope the punnishment is as severe as possible.Food Chain number = 4
A true scalp is not only overtaking someone but leaving them stopped at a set of lights. As you, who have clearly beaten the lights, pummels nothing but the open air ahead. ~ 'DondaddyD'. Player of the Unspoken Game0 -
markhewitt1978 wrote:You're forgetting that a cyclist is involved. The way the law seems to work in this country, we have reverse presumed liability, so that the cyclist is always to blame in some way...
Well the cyclist might be blamed for the accident but even if they are it does not make her any less guilty of failing to stop or failing to report.--
Chris
Genesis Equilibrium - FCN 3/4/50 -
DonDaddyD wrote:Her twitter post is a prime example of the disassociative attitude some drivers have of cyclists."Definitely hit a cyclist today..."
As though the above is OK, and something to laugh about. At its worst it suggests that 'cyclist' doesn't mean person, with loved ones, dependents etc. She completely ignores the value of that person's life all because he is a cyclist.
Had she hit a pedestrian would she have stopped? The answer one can assume is probably yes, and it makes me annoyed that my mind immediately follows with "well why didn't you stop for the cyclist".
I hope the punnishment is as severe as possible.
And all the other occasions on other days where she has attempted, been unable or failed, for what ever reason, to hit cyclists?
Definately premeditated and dangerous. She should go to prison.Life is like a roll of toilet paper; long and useful, but always ends at the wrong moment. Anon.
Think how stupid the average person is.......
half of them are even more stupid than you first thought.0 -
dilemna wrote:DonDaddyD wrote:Her twitter post is a prime example of the disassociative attitude some drivers have of cyclists."Definitely hit a cyclist today..."
As though the above is OK, and something to laugh about. At its worst it suggests that 'cyclist' doesn't mean person, with loved ones, dependents etc. She completely ignores the value of that person's life all because he is a cyclist.
Had she hit a pedestrian would she have stopped? The answer one can assume is probably yes, and it makes me annoyed that my mind immediately follows with "well why didn't you stop for the cyclist".
I hope the punnishment is as severe as possible.
And all the other occasions on other days where she has attempted, been unable or failed, for what ever reason, to hit cyclists?
definitely premeditated and dangerous. She should go to prison.Food Chain number = 4
A true scalp is not only overtaking someone but leaving them stopped at a set of lights. As you, who have clearly beaten the lights, pummels nothing but the open air ahead. ~ 'DondaddyD'. Player of the Unspoken Game0 -
Perhaps it's the assumption that "definitely hit a cyclist" implies there are other times when she thought she'd hit a cyclist but wasn't sure!0
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markhewitt1978 wrote:Perhaps it's the assumption that "definitely hit a cyclist" implies there are other times when she thought she'd hit a cyclist but wasn't sure!Food Chain number = 4
A true scalp is not only overtaking someone but leaving them stopped at a set of lights. As you, who have clearly beaten the lights, pummels nothing but the open air ahead. ~ 'DondaddyD'. Player of the Unspoken Game0 -
Whilst I think that she is without doubt a liability and I hope they throw the book at the callous little tart, I cannot see at any point anything to indicate it was premeditated. What a very strange way of looking at things.0
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she regretted her "stupid, immature, spur-of-the-moment" tweet0
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Veronese68 wrote:Whilst I think that she is without doubt a liability and I hope they throw the book at the callous little tart, I cannot see at any point anything to indicate it was premeditated. What a very strange way of looking at things.0
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kelsen wrote:Veronese68 wrote:Whilst I think that she is without doubt a liability and I hope they throw the book at the callous little tart, I cannot see at any point anything to indicate it was premeditated. What a very strange way of looking at things.
Not forgetting the old adage "never let the truth get in the way of a good story".0 -
DonDaddyD wrote:dilemna wrote:DonDaddyD wrote:Her twitter post is a prime example of the disassociative attitude some drivers have of cyclists."Definitely hit a cyclist today..."
As though the above is OK, and something to laugh about. At its worst it suggests that 'cyclist' doesn't mean person, with loved ones, dependents etc. She completely ignores the value of that person's life all because he is a cyclist.
Had she hit a pedestrian would she have stopped? The answer one can assume is probably yes, and it makes me annoyed that my mind immediately follows with "well why didn't you stop for the cyclist".
I hope the punnishment is as severe as possible.
And all the other occasions on other days where she has attempted, been unable or failed, for what ever reason, to hit cyclists?
definitely premeditated and dangerous. She should go to prison.
Your words not mine. I am reading what she is alleged to have tweeted "definatley hit a cyclist today".
Stating "definately" emphasizes that she knew she had done so then makes her statement truly emphatic with "today" which to me suggests that she may have attempted her nasty stunts at other times ie previously which would suggest a degree of premeditation ie that her pattern of behaviour toward cyclists when driving is agressive likely to cause injury. Guilty of dangerous driving and all the rest that followed, lack of remorse and she should now go to prison. Period.Life is like a roll of toilet paper; long and useful, but always ends at the wrong moment. Anon.
Think how stupid the average person is.......
half of them are even more stupid than you first thought.0 -
Dilemna,
I think you're drawing quite a long bow there. She could also simply mean 'definitely' in the sense that she knows she did it, and 'today' in the sense that it happened within the same 24-hour period as she sent/posted/whatever-it-is-you-do the tweet. I don't see that there's much basis for reading any more into it than that, tbh.0 -
People say all sorts of sh!t on the internet.
I say a lot of stuff that I regret, not because of the furor it creates but because it's usually sh!t.
The tweet shouldn't feature too heavily in the prosecution IMO. The proper issue is she knocked a cyclist off in her car and didn't stop.
The manner of her driving (i.e. was it reckless or not?) and how obvious it was to her (perhaps where the tweet can count for something) is what matters.0 -
she will be tried in the courts of law for her driving...
.....but in the courts of the internet for her tweet!!! (DEITY$ have mercy on her soul!)0 -
She's already had a scare.
MY guess is that she knows there was a collision and could see a cyclist on his bike and looking a bit miffed, afterwards. Lots of people don't stop under those circumstances.0 -
I can't see her sentance being anything other than in line with the guidelines which will very much depend on what she is found guilty of and what her income is! The failing to stop/report is slamm dunked and lack of remorse won't help, whether she was DWDCA none of us know, but it carries the likely harsher penalty as there are 2 aggravating factors in that the DWDCA caused an accident and she injured someone.Currently riding a Whyte T130C, X0 drivetrain, Magura Trail brakes converted to mixed wheel size (homebuilt wheels) with 140mm Fox 34 Rhythm and RP23 suspension. 12.2Kg.0
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Which court is the hearing at?
I'm going to need to buy a pitchfork and a flaming torch I think, any advice on good brands?0 -
dilemna wrote:DonDaddyD wrote:dilemna wrote:DonDaddyD wrote:Her twitter post is a prime example of the disassociative attitude some drivers have of cyclists."Definitely hit a cyclist today..."
As though the above is OK, and something to laugh about. At its worst it suggests that 'cyclist' doesn't mean person, with loved ones, dependents etc. She completely ignores the value of that person's life all because he is a cyclist.
Had she hit a pedestrian would she have stopped? The answer one can assume is probably yes, and it makes me annoyed that my mind immediately follows with "well why didn't you stop for the cyclist".
I hope the punnishment is as severe as possible.
And all the other occasions on other days where she has attempted, been unable or failed, for what ever reason, to hit cyclists?
definitely premeditated and dangerous. She should go to prison.
Your words not mine. I am reading what she is alleged to have tweeted "definatley hit a cyclist today".
Dilemna, you wrote this:
"And all the other occasions on other days where she has attempted, been unable or failed, for what ever reason, to hit cyclists?"
Where is the actual evidence that there were other occasions on other days where she has attempted, been unable or failed, for what ever reason, to hit cyclists?
Those being your actual words.Stating "definitely" emphasizes that she knew she had done so then makes her statement truly emphatic with "today" which to me suggests that she may have attempted her nasty stunts at other times ie previously which would suggest a degree of premeditation ie that her pattern of behaviour toward cyclists when driving is agressive likely to cause injury.
So you're leaping from one conclusion to another. OK then, carry on...Food Chain number = 4
A true scalp is not only overtaking someone but leaving them stopped at a set of lights. As you, who have clearly beaten the lights, pummels nothing but the open air ahead. ~ 'DondaddyD'. Player of the Unspoken Game0 -
Love it!Miss Way's post on Twitter read: "Definitely knocked a cyclist off his bike earlier. I have right of way - he doesn't even pay road tax!"
Anda tearful Miss Way described as the public "judging me on one man's side of the story"
Ignoring allegations of bad driving or driving "at speed", the dippy girl admitted publicly to causing an accident, failing to stop and failing to report said accident. Ignoring the cyclist's testimony, I'll still be judging her not on his words, but on her own admissions!
I part agree with Rick that unless there is further evidence of poor driving, the prosecution should concentrate on the facts. That said, her tweet is her own admission to failing to stop and failing to report.0 -
There are multiple photos and tweets of her speeding, taking photos of the speedo while doing said speeding and moaning about people being in her way, she sounds like a serial driving douche bag and should be banged up to provide an example0
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Paul E wrote:There are multiple photos and tweets of her speeding, taking photos of the speedo while doing said speeding and moaning about people being in her way, she sounds like a serial driving douche bag and should be banged up to provide an example
I know plenty of people do, but why would you take/keep/share evidence of you breaking the law?0 -
patrickf wrote:, but why would you take/keep/share evidence of you breaking the law?
been going on for years. nothing new."Do not follow where the path may lead, Go instead where there is no path, and Leave a Trail."
Parktools :?:SheldonBrown0 -
patrickf wrote:the dippy girl admitted publicly to causing an accident
Given the amount of youtube vids from in car camera's that show dreadful driving by the camera's owner, I have long since given up on trying to understand peoples stupidity when it comes to such things!Currently riding a Whyte T130C, X0 drivetrain, Magura Trail brakes converted to mixed wheel size (homebuilt wheels) with 140mm Fox 34 Rhythm and RP23 suspension. 12.2Kg.0 -
The Rookie wrote:patrickf wrote:the dippy girl admitted publicly to causing an accident
Given the amount of youtube vids from in car camera's that show dreadful driving by the camera's owner, I have long since given up on trying to understand peoples stupidity when it comes to such things!
She said she hit a cyclist, not that a cyclist hit her which she would have done if it was an "accident". She also has made other admissions on media that point to her attitude to driving.
What is undeniable is that she left the scene of the "accident".
Her only defence is that if the cyclist never reported it before the media circus is that he also left the scene.None of the above should be taken seriously, and certainly not personally.0 -
If the cyclist was on her side of the road she still would have hit him...so no, I think saying that was admitting the accident is like making 2+2= about 250!
I agree that her general attitude to driving and the reponsibility that comes with it is totally unacceptable!Currently riding a Whyte T130C, X0 drivetrain, Magura Trail brakes converted to mixed wheel size (homebuilt wheels) with 140mm Fox 34 Rhythm and RP23 suspension. 12.2Kg.0