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Ferrets will have whiplash. Claim blame

:lol:lol:lol Dear Mr Ambulance chaser... We would like to make a no win, no fee, claim for 17 ferrets with whiplash...


Some how I will get a new car, about time the ferrets put something back into this household... :lol:lol:lol:lol
 
:lol:lol:lol Dear Mr Ambulance chaser... We would like to make a no win, no fee, claim for 17 ferrets with whiplash...


Some how I will get a new car, about time the ferrets put something back into this household... :lol:lol:lol:lol

That would be classic to see what they made of that claim :lol
 
Not even a mile from home. Car and caravan written off. Waiting recovery.

sorry, but how did they have to cut the roof off if she just drove into a caravan

they're not that flimsy these Corsas are they:augie
 
sorry, but how did they have to cut the roof off if she just drove into a caravan

they're not that flimsy these Corsas are they:augie

Personally, I think that the firemen were getting their own back for her making such a fuss, and refusing to talk to anyone...:lol:lol

Seriously, the force of the impact, bearing in mind she went under the back of the caravan, pushed the front wings back into the doors, and the bonnet was just fan folded up to the windscreen. All the front and top sections of the engine were smashed, Radiator, camcover etc, and there was water and oil leaking out every where, making pretty patterns in the rain, and turning the road into a skating rink.

Someone said that because she complained of neck pain, it is standard practice to take them out through the roof, and there is only one way to take them out through the roof....

So bear in mind, if you want to have any hope of having your car repaired after an accident, while the adrenaline is running, get out the car, and sit down on the verge, before assessing how much your body hurts..:lol
 
Personally, I think that the firemen were getting their own back for her making such a fuss, and refusing to talk to anyone...:lol:lol

Seriously, the force of the impact, bearing in mind she went under the back of the caravan, pushed the front wings back into the doors, and the bonnet was just fan folded up to the windscreen. All the front and top sections of the engine were smashed, Radiator, camcover etc, and there was water and oil leaking out every where, making pretty patterns in the rain, and turning the road into a skating rink.

Someone said that because she complained of neck pain, it is standard practice to take them out through the roof, and there is only one way to take them out through the roof....

So bear in mind, if you want to have any hope of having your car repaired after an accident, while the adrenaline is running, get out the car, and sit down on the verge, before assessing how much your body hurts..:lol

neck hurts?? aww no!!, 'i want whiplash money' i think:augie:rolleyes:

how old was the woman?
 
Someone said that because she complained of neck pain, it is standard practice to take them out through the roof, and there is only one way to take them out through the roof....

So bear in mind, if you want to have any hope of having your car repaired after an accident, while the adrenaline is running, get out the car, and sit down on the verge, before assessing how much your body hurts..:lol

We used to allow people to sit in the back of the fire engine at an accident scene if it was raining or cold, but they stopped that after a Police officer allowed the same thing and when they went to get the casualty out some time later, she/he complained of neck/back pain and the firebobs had to remove the police car roof:lol:lol
 
We used to allow people to sit in the back of the fire engine at an accident scene if it was raining or cold, but they stopped that after a Police officer allowed the same thing and when they went to get the casualty out some time later, she/he complained of neck/back pain and the firebobs had to remove the police car roof:lol:lol

OK, that tickled us...:lol:lol
 
Tricky stuff spinal damage, I saw an interview a while ago with a guy who fell a fair way, hill or cliff or something, anyway he said he remembered tumbling, as he laid there he checked everything was working, fingers and toes, yep he thought got away with that, and stood up:eek:
Crumpled into a heap, his spine was broken and the getting up severed the spinal cord, ended up a quad.:doh
Cant be too carefull
 
Tricky stuff spinal damage, I saw an interview a while ago with a guy who fell a fair way, hill or cliff or something, anyway he said he remembered tumbling, as he laid there he checked everything was working, fingers and toes, yep he thought got away with that, and stood up:eek:
Crumpled into a heap, his spine was broken and the getting up severed the spinal cord, ended up a quad.:doh
Cant be too carefull

but at the same time i've came off of horses at speed into trees, jumps, the ground, hooves & fences etc with no back protection on & been fine, well slipped discs but always been able to get up move & get back on, has only been once when i didn't & thought i'd broke my upper & lower leg. had my back crack right in the centre in a fall 3 yrs ago, 1st thought was aww feck! :doh i've broke my back.....but nope just winded & blurry vision, got up & back on. :thumbs
 
We used to allow people to sit in the back of the fire engine at an accident scene if it was raining or cold, but they stopped that after a Police officer allowed the same thing and when they went to get the casualty out some time later, she/he complained of neck/back pain and the firebobs had to remove the police car roof:lol:lol

pmsl:roflol:
 

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