Motorcycling
Squid sighted 7/2/2005 on Highway 26 - close up
In "minimalist" squid gear - t-shirt, shorts, tennis shoes, tattoo on left ankle. No license plate. The only thing missing is sandals or bare feet. This one gets 8 out of 10 points!
Sharing this photo on your web page?
Please copy and paste the following HTML snippet in order to ensure success:
Please copy and paste the following HTML snippet in order to ensure success:
For more information, see our image linking guide.
Squid Row section added!
We've added a place for squid sightings -- Squid Row. It's a place to share photos and videos of squid action.
We'll be adding new squid sightings as we receive them. If you have any great squid photos or videos, let us know, and we'll post them.
Squid sighted 7/2/2005 on Highway 26
In "minimalist" squid gear - t-shirt, shorts, tennis shoes, tattoo on left ankle. No license plate. The only thing missing is sandals or bare feet.
This one gets 8 out of 10 points!
Sharing this photo on your web page?
Please copy and paste the following HTML snippet in order to ensure success:
Please copy and paste the following HTML snippet in order to ensure success:
For more information, see our image linking guide.
Highway 88 near Silver Lake
Sharing this photo on your web page?
Please copy and paste the following HTML snippet in order to ensure success:
Please copy and paste the following HTML snippet in order to ensure success:
For more information, see our image linking guide.
Nebraska Judge Says 128 mph Not 'Reckless'
About time someone recognized that high speed, by itself, is not 'reckless'.
Click here to continue...(12-07) 13:35 PST Nebraska City, Neb. (AP) --
Speeding is not necessarily reckless, even at 128 mph, a judge ruled in the case of a motorcyclist who tried to flee from state troopers.
With some reluctance, County Judge John Steinheider ruled last week that Jacob H. Carman, 20, was not guilty of reckless driving on Sept. 5, when he was spotted by a trooper who then chased him at the top speed of his cruiser's odometer — 128 mph.
"As much as it pains me to do it, speed and speed alone is not sufficient to establish reckless driving," the judge told Carman on Friday. "If you had had a passenger, there would be no question of conviction. If there had been other cars on the roadway, if you would've went into the wrong lane or anything, I would have convicted you."