more bad news for kyle franklin
Posted: August 22nd, 2011, 1:30 am
BannedCR500Riders.com
Addressing the survival of the legendary CR500!
https://www.bannedcr500riders.com/
more bad news for kyle franklin
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Posted: August 22nd, 2011, 6:51 am
Wow
Posted: August 22nd, 2011, 8:01 am
That poor guy man when it rains it poors.
Posted: August 22nd, 2011, 8:06 am
I would look into getting a nice quiet job at the local Home Depot garden center.
Posted: August 22nd, 2011, 8:11 am
For realAlisoBob wrote:I would look into getting a nice quiet job at the local Home Depot garden center.
Posted: August 22nd, 2011, 10:14 am
I watched the video.
The guy just dropped, didn't kick or wave his arms, nothing.
Ya know, even when I was young and dumb thinking I was invincible, I don't think I could muster anything even remote to wingwalking.
Their addiction to adrenalin must be off the chart.
The guy just dropped, didn't kick or wave his arms, nothing.
Ya know, even when I was young and dumb thinking I was invincible, I don't think I could muster anything even remote to wingwalking.
Their addiction to adrenalin must be off the chart.
Posted: August 22nd, 2011, 10:28 am
This is how it was supposed to go...
The RISK to REWARD ratio is pretty low..... No thanks.
He had a son named Tyler.... Thats fucked up.
Todd Green, on top of the wing
Posted: August 22nd, 2011, 5:44 pm
You know, I don't want to sound harsh and I hope nobody takes this that way.
Back in 1980 I had an XS1100 Yamaha while I was in the Air Force.
I came home to visit and took my dad for a ride on it.
I immediately lofted the front end with him on the back and he about squeezed the crap out of me.
It was not a reaction of fear, it was a pissed off reaction.
When we got back to the house he read me the riot act.
See, he still had a wife and 5 daughters to look after and couldn't afford to get hurt or killed.
I grew up racing motocross among other somewhat dangerous activities and I was really surprised at his reaction until I put myself in his place, something I had never done before.
That's stuck with me and I can remember it like it was yesterday.
It was an unnecessary risk.
Throughout my day whatever I do, I consider the risk as do most people.
I just wonder sometimes what makes people take certain risks.
Back in 1980 I had an XS1100 Yamaha while I was in the Air Force.
I came home to visit and took my dad for a ride on it.
I immediately lofted the front end with him on the back and he about squeezed the crap out of me.
It was not a reaction of fear, it was a pissed off reaction.
When we got back to the house he read me the riot act.
See, he still had a wife and 5 daughters to look after and couldn't afford to get hurt or killed.
I grew up racing motocross among other somewhat dangerous activities and I was really surprised at his reaction until I put myself in his place, something I had never done before.
That's stuck with me and I can remember it like it was yesterday.
It was an unnecessary risk.
Throughout my day whatever I do, I consider the risk as do most people.
I just wonder sometimes what makes people take certain risks.