Similar arguments can be made for the city centers of Chicago, Boston, Seattle, Miami, and the Bay Area. You can even include Atlanta. Like I said, we can have both, but in different areas. Dense cities can run on public transportation (and self driving cars in the future), while the rest of the country operates like…

I think the confusion stems from the author of the MLive article. Now there’s another MLive article from the same author that says Rickett instead of Lee, and Rickett does have a sidewalk for a stretch by Mission. I think someone needs to request the police report. That county unfortunately does not have reports…

We can have both, you know. Dense urban centers really benefit from public transportation. I live in Florida and regularly fly to New York on business. I love driving here, and I love public transport there.

This...this...is perfection.

Pretty much. It’s an odd thing to made a stand over.

That’s the side street she turned onto. The MLive article says she was running on Lee Road when the cop first approached her, which does have a sidewalk.

Yeah, it’s pretty heartless work. I understand defending against frivolous claims, but when it’s something as obvious as permanent injury (though “permanent” is something people love to debate), it should be a much more streamlined process.

In that case, it was great. Insurance companies try to find ways to weasel out of honoring their contracts with the average person all the time. We made sure they don’t do that. You haven’t seen victim-blaming until you deal with insurance companies.

Pedestrian

Since you seem to support multi-billion collar insurance companies screwing over the little guy, I’ll take that as a complement.

The statute currently says it’s not, but you can attempt to interpret it however you want.

I get what you’re saying, but this is a different situation.

It does.

Well, breaking the law certainly counts as “something”.

Telling a cop to not touch you when you’ve broken the law despite repeated warnings is.

False.

I am not surprised, because I used to sue insurance companies for a living, often on those technicalities.

It’s illegal in some states. For example, the state of Washington specifically addresses this:

This falls under “publicity release”, which is not protected by fair use.

I...thought he was breaking up something else. Carry on my (not) wayward son.