-SBS-- Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> KeepOnTruckin Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> >
> > Bullshit, I garuntee there are 3 BMW;s in each
> > student parking lot, possibly 1 in the faculty
> of
> > each school. Ask any teenager, how many of them
> > follow the driving restrictions or are 18 and
> they
> > are not affected? "Most" parents work? I am
> > pulling this number out of my ass, but i want
> to
> > say less than 30% of students of driving age
> have
> > both parents working such hours that the
> student
> > cannot use either of their cars
>
> Ok, 3 student BMW's in the lot out of what,
> 250-300 cars? What's your point?
>
A teenager does not need a BMW when an Accord will work jsut as well. Plus its cheaper to fix/repair when they crash it
> So, now you're encouraging teen drivers to ignore
> the restrictions on their licenses? Brilliant!
> The age of 18 has nothing to do with the passenger
> restrictions. The restriction exists for 1 year
> from when they get their license. Granted, most
> seniors wouldn't have to worry about it.
good job reading my post. What i said was that many teens ignore the restriction. But it doesn't make a difference if i am encouraging them to ignore it or not. And the restriction goes for 1 year or until they reach age 18, whichever is first.
source:
http://www.dmv.state.va.us/webdoc/citizen/drivers/restrictions.asp
>
> So, the student can use one of their parent's
> cars. A car's a car, and the parking fee will
> still have to be paid. Again, what's your point?
The person rides the bus home and then takes the car to the afterschool activity/work. Thus they dont pay to park
>
> I don't think the $200 parking fee is that big a
> deal, but some of the arguments in this thread,
>
such as mine, are lame.
Corrected