On 21/09/2018 7:40 PM, F Murtz wrote:
>>>>
>>> I have never seen wire near such embankments usually steel barriers.
>>
>> Oh, look. Another case of you never seeing it, so therefore it doesn't
>> exist.
>>
>> What's next? The Apollo space program was bullshit?
>>
>>
>>
> You just have to but in with idiot statements,
It's a public forum and anyone can comment apparently, and it would be
"Butt".
> I just said I have not
> seen such incidents, not that they did not exist,
That's right, but the implication from you was that they don't exist
which is the implication for anything you're not familiar with.
> it would be rare to never that they used rope barriers next to sharp drop off embankments
I'm sorry, but where did "sharp drop off" embankments come from? The
reference was simply "embankment". It would appear that you've been
kissing Krypsis's arse for long enough now to pick up on his goalpost
shifting technique :)
> they almost always use steel barriers, maybe it would be helpful if you
> disagree, that you show instances?
Oh. I see. You can claim whatever you like and that's fine, but if I
disagree with you I have to prove it, huh?
:)
Okay. Here:
>
https://netrider.b-cdn.net/attachments/anthonys-cutting-edit-jpg.144066/
This is Anthony's cutting on the border between Bacchus Marsh and Melton
which is just up the road from me, and the drop off at this point is in
excess of 50 metres. As can be observed by the skidmarks on the road, a
quite substantial impact occurred at this point and the barrier's
integrity was not defeated.
The full page address if you're interested:
>
https://netrider.net.au/threads/flexible-barriers-how-they-work-and-the-cheese-cutter-myth.222846/
Consider yourself slightly less ignorant.