In message .com,
iiiiDougiiii writes

Steve Firth wrote:
I was driving some
eight years ago, I was classed as KSI because I complained at the scene
that I felt like throwing up. I was detained in hospital for six hours for
observation, that counted as KSI, I was told.

They probably took one look at you and feared the worst, as many would.

Pot! Kettle!


--
Roadhog

In article , Brimstone
writes
Units of frequency (Hz) are 1/seconds, so driver B, with
about (errm) 0.3e-7 ticket/s, as opposed to 0.1e-7 ticket/s
for driver A.
Except that in this instance "units of frequency" are miles per hour.

Nope: that's a unit of speed or velocity.

--
Clive D.W. Feather | Home:
Tel: +44 20 8495 6138 (work) | Web: http://www.davros.org
Fax: +44 870 051 9937 | Work:
Please reply to the Reply-To address, which is:

Clive D. W. Feather wrote:
In article , Brimstone
writes
Units of frequency (Hz) are 1/seconds, so driver B, with
about (errm) 0.3e-7 ticket/s, as opposed to 0.1e-7 ticket/s
for driver A.
Except that in this instance "units of frequency" are miles per hour.

Nope: that's a unit of speed or velocity.

Quite, it represents the frequency with which a given unit passes over a
given distance.

In article , Clive Coleman.
says...
In message , Conor
writes
That and crap 1970's brakes makes you leave a lot more room.
You do realise that having admitted to driving an old car, Doug will now
be looking up (making up) figures to show that you car is dirtier than a
new one therefore you are polluting more.

Ah but I have a retort all lined up. The additional pollution caused
over the pitiful 5000 miles a year it does is far less than the
pollution that would be caused in it's disposal and the subsequent
manufacturing process of a replacement vehicle.

--
Conor

Religion, ****ing people over for millennia.

Brimstone wrote:
Nope: that's a unit of speed or velocity.

Quite, it represents the frequency with which a given unit passes over a
given distance.

"Rate"

#Paul

On Fri, 24 Nov 2006 22:02:53 +0000, wrote:

Brimstone wrote:
Nope: that's a unit of speed or velocity.

Quite, it represents the frequency with which a given unit passes over a
given distance.

"Rate"

I'll put down a traep.