So if a child is going to drive an electric motorcycle that can do 30 mph, then at least they should be required to wear a helmet that is rated for that! And I would think that helmet would cost more than a bicycle helmet.
Also perhaps if it is a motorized scooter that they drive at 30mph.
These things just seem to have come on the scene recently.
*****'
And you know, you would be surprised to learn how many adults blow straight through a red stop sign driving a car without coming to a complete stop because they think no one is around to catch them.
And what is also more scary is how many people on bicycles believe that stop lights and stop signs don't apply to them. They don't want to break that momentum.
And I do believe that there is a type of authority regulator character profile that only likes to hand out tickets if they can somehow make an example out of a good person for the bad to follow! They won't write one out for a bad person because they project self pity in commonality to that bad person.
Getting off topic right here.
And indeed the Dead Sea Scrolls tells of such a type of religion whereby the children are raised by an evil master who is juxtaposed against an exiled priest. So that modern form of it seems to fit that ugly psychology exactly. Ask yourself who they admire more? The evil master or the exiled priest? Are their minds imprinted by the evil master or the exiled priest? Perhaps it is out of complete frustration that that mind can't be imprinted at all? Hence the evil master provides an element of hope they would otherwise not have? So lets say that you had a harem of children. They are not going to have a father around to raise them. He is too busy stealing money and women. So indeed you put an evil master in charge of them juxtaposed to an exiled priest? But they are not going to be able to identify with the exiled priest because the evil master is always right there with them. When they asked if Jesus could raise the dead were they really asking if he could serve as the role of the exiled priest? Perhaps to be demonically possessed by the demonic so that they could 'learn' through his mind? Imprinting is where a father teaches his son how to do something. Perhaps as simple as using a claw hammer to remove bent nails from a board. Their brain waves become one as the father loves his son and the son loves and respects his good father. Another scientific name similar to that is neuronal resonance. There might be those in this world who believe, what difference does it matter if they wear a helmet or not if they are not going to have to do their own thinking in life anyway? So indeed I am describing a certain holy aspect of a normal family aren't I. I would assert that your pro life agenda is more like asking the question, what does a king do with all the children from his harem? And ask yourself how many rich people go from wife to wife in what defacto amounts to polygamy? Some of them even have known forms of mental retardation, Aspergers syndrome.
And indeed there might be an element of if that child doesn't wear a proper helmet all the better for me the king of men, there will less likely be any one truly educated and upwardly mobile to successfully challenge me to deal with.
Whereas a good man tends to believe that the more educated a population is the more rights everyone has? The more free it is. A bad man doesn't think in those terms does he. Anything a man could learn to make money would cause untenable anxiety in such a person. And that person doesn't really seem to fit the definition of a man at all do they? Now if I wrote who doesn't fit the definition of being a man I would likely be breaking some Republican law wouldn't I. A law republicans created to thwart the United States Constitution of the Free.
And if that child they swore never needed to wear a helmet gets into an accident it can never be their fault can it. Weaving down the middle of a road like the Tasmanian devil. What are the license requirements to drive a motorcycle? I don't know. My father said no! That was enough for me.
© 2026 Thomas Paul Murphy
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