Unfortunately, he was thinking like a 13/14 y.o. My sympathies are with his family.F2 600 Guy said:man wut the hell was that kid thinkin? now his mom and dad will have to live with it and hes dead. RIP
The unfortunate thing is that there are a lot of teens who do things without thinking of the consequences....perfect example how about this guy....Unfortunately, he was thinking like a 13/14 y.o.......
RIP though.Princeton's father is a competitive racer. His mother told authorities and Local 2 that they had both warned their son about the dangers of sport bikes.
mikem317 said:Why do they have to call out sport bikes? How about bikes? Just motorcycles. Why can't they just say "motorcycles" in one these stories. I hate reporters/editors/press like this that sportbikes out for no reason. :bitchslap
They didn't even say what it was, 600, 750 or 1000. If they are gonna point out it was a sportbike they might as well say what it was...
It's too bad about him though.
Exactly. I always leave my 636 key in the ignition because I know there's no children at my house and no one is dumb enough to take my 10,000 dollar bike for a joy ride. It's easier for me when I've got all my gear on to just start it up without fishing for keys, and I'm less likely to lose it.FloridaMike said:while im 26 and dont live at home.. i keep my bike in the garage of my moms house, where my 12 year old brother also lives... I always make sure to take the keys with me because I know how kids think...
sad story..
Noltonr said:Sad stroy this happen two blocks away from my house and i seen that boy riding a dirtbike eariler that day![]()
most parents can gauge what their kids will and wont do, based on how they act, previous problems/or lack of them, etcMeh2u said:Who leaves the keys to a sportbike at home with an unsupervised teenager?