01-14-2022, 08:21 PM
It’s not like flipping a coin. Its about exposure. The longer you are exposed to a hazardous situation, the higher the likelihood of becoming victim to the hazard. Yes, it is arguable that riding experience increases one’s ability to avoid the hazard, the but that is trumped by the increased exposure to the hazard. So, if we are to use the coin-flip analogy, we may want to compare riding to a coin flip on a small table and then calculate not only how many times the coin lands heads or tails, but also whether it lands on the table or on the floor.
I do not believe that the crash is inevitable, but the more miles one is exposed to the hazard, the more likely one will wind up on the floor; hopefully heads up though.
I do not believe that the crash is inevitable, but the more miles one is exposed to the hazard, the more likely one will wind up on the floor; hopefully heads up though.
