W
Whetto
Guest
If there was no video you would say, "you must have been there, since you know so much." But there is a video so you're going to say, "but it isn't clear." Don't worry, another video exists, I'm sure of that.
If there was no video you would say, "you must have been there, since you know so much." But there is a video so you're going to say, "but it isn't clear." Don't worry, another video exists, I'm sure of that.
NoIt was an accident, end of story. The first time I saw the video, I thought Tony was trying to throw some dirt on him. The more you watch it, the clearer it becomes that the kid walked directly into a moving vehicle.
I'm certainly not saying that it wasn't an accident. Lets get that straight.It was an accident, end of story. The first time I saw the video, I thought Tony was trying to throw some dirt on him. The more you watch it, the clearer it becomes that the kid walked directly into a moving vehicle.
I am proud to chat with you guys about the biggest event in the history of Nascar. I find it educational that the first and best article I read online was that of Forbes magazine. There is a lot of money in racing.
I am proud to chat with you guys about the biggest event in the history of Nascar. I find it educational that the first and best article I read online was that of Forbes magazine. There is a lot of money in racing.
This. For starters, it wasn't even a NASCAR race.Do you even like racing?
And BTW this is not the biggest event in the history of Nascar. Not even close.
Eye witness testimony is often the least reliable in terms of accuracy.I want to see another video, you can't tell me that there isn't another video. I heard there was, and I heard Tony carries a GoPro. I want to see them. I want all the eye witness accounts. There is an answer, often the people watching know what happened better then the people in the cars.
I was just going to PM him and ask what it was. Looks like a Cessna 188. Either that or something experimental that I've never seen before.Nice plane.
I am proud to chat with you guys about the biggest event in the history of Nascar. I find it educational that the first and best article I read online was that of Forbes magazine. There is a lot of money in racing.
What is it specifically? Not a Cessna 188 if it has 1000 hp. Think those only had like 300.crop duster, 1000 Hp, 510 gallon. 60 Gallons per hour. 198 gallons.
Lol, I was gonna say is that a cropduster! I believe they started making them down here in Lil ol New Zealandcrop duster, 1000 Hp, 510 gallon. 60 Gallons per hour. 198 gallons.
Really? This incident has nothing to do with Nascar? That's hard to believe. You could be right....unless you work for Stewart, then you better start working on your resume.
The blue car behind tony is almost at a full stop and on the grass by the time he is parallel to Kevin, it is an embarrassment. Even after the wreck he looks like he's doing 30MPH while the blue car is going 5MPH in the grass.
Really? This incident has nothing to do with Nascar? That's hard to believe. You could be right....unless you work for Stewart, then you better start working on your resume.
Racing? Maybe. Trolling? Definitely.So do you even like racing?
crop duster, 1000 Hp, 510 gallon. 60 Gallons per hour. 198 gallons.
If there was no video you would say, "you must have been there, since you know so much." But there is a video so you're going to say, "but it isn't clear." Don't worry, another video exists, I'm sure of that.
Uhhhh, Tony did hit him. If you saw a guy walking across the highway and a car hit him, would you scream "that guy just got hit by that car" or would you say "wow that moron committed suicide"? Nobody would say the latter, and I don't think anybody honestly thinks that Ward "committed suicide."Local fans on a local track? I think they know what they saw, or it should at least be made public. On the video the guy said, "tony just ran over someone" he didn't say, "that crazy guy just committed suicide." His immediate response was that he was ran over by Tony.
Well I guess that settles it then.Uhhhh, Tony did hit him. If you saw a guy walking across the highway and a car hit him, would you scream "that guy just got hit by that car" or would you say "wow that moron committed suicide"? Nobody would say the latter, and I don't think anybody honestly thinks that Ward "committed suicide."
I happen to live about an hour away from the track, and I'm friends with a guy who raced with Ward. He was at the track that night and said that if anybody thinks Tony could have avoided Ward then they're crazy. That's eyewitness testimony from one of Ward's friends.
If Tiger Woods hit somebody in the head with a putter at a mini-golf place and gave them a concussion, would it have anything to do with the PGA?Really? This incident has nothing to do with Nascar? That's hard to believe. You could be right....unless you work for Stewart, then you better start working on your resume.
I'm just saying, Whetto seems to think that the people at the track that night would have been the ones who "knew" what had happened best.Well I guess that settles it then.
I know bud. Was being cheeky.I'm just saying, Whetto seems to think that the people at the track that night would have been the ones who "knew" what had happened best.
The terms are generally interchangeable, ye AussieI know bud. Was being cheeky.
Or up there you may call it being a smart ass
I love racing and appreciate this forum. I enjoy others views as I enjoy racing in the family, business, team work, and competitive aspect of the sport. I mean no offense.
I stand by that, local people at a local track watching locals race. I believe listening to what they have to say and making it public is a good idea. It is common for emotions to flare while racing, sometimes what you think happened didn't. We see this often. If the video, and the locals say, "hey, tony could not have avoided it and it was just an accident" then so be it. It's just a conversation.
I sure don't like to see anything pined on NASCAR over this. My thought's are only slightly different than yours though..... This was all a freak accident that could have been avoided if common sense had prevailed. Had he kept that buffer zone in between himself and Stewart we wouldn't all be here debating the same points over and over. He could have easily jumped out of his car and stayed well above the racing line and made his displeasure with Stewart known. Heading down the track was a foolish move that cost him his life. I'm not so sure that there needs to be a rule to dictate common sense. I'd hope that everyone's learned from what happens last Saturday. Personally, I like seeing the personalities on display from these drivers. A rule to quash that pretty much goes against everything that many of us have been asking for as NASCAR fans, including me.This was all a freak accident that could have been avoided if 1. NASCAR had instructed stricter rules along time ago about getting out of your car on track to taunt drivers. Younger racers wouldnt look up to that possibly. And 2. if Kevin had been smarter & stayed in his car.
True.I sure don't like to see anything pined on NASCAR over this. My thought's are only slightly different than yours though..... This was all a freak accident that could have been avoided if common sense had prevailed. Had he kept that buffer zone in between himself and Stewart we wouldn't all be here debating the same points over and over. He could have easily jumped out of his car and stayed well above the racing line and made his displeasure with Stewart known. Heading down the track was a foolish move that cost him his life. I'm not so sure that there needs to be a rule to dictate common sense. I'd hope that everyone's learned from what happens last Saturday. Personally, I like seeing the personalities on display from these drivers. A rule to quash that pretty much goes against everything that many of us have been asking for as NASCAR fans, including me.
I sure don't like to see anything pined on NASCAR over this. My thought's are only slightly different than yours though..... This was all a freak accident that could have been avoided if common sense had prevailed. Had he kept that buffer zone in between himself and Stewart we wouldn't all be here debating the same points over and over. He could have easily jumped out of his car and stayed well above the racing line and made his displeasure with Stewart known. Heading down the track was a foolish move that cost him his life. I'm not so sure that there needs to be a rule to dictate common sense. I'd hope that everyone's learned from what happens last Saturday. Personally, I like seeing the personalities on display from these drivers. A rule to quash that pretty much goes against everything that many of us have been asking for as NASCAR fans, including me.