Who said they shouldn't? BS. The question I posed would not even be thought of by a non or inexperienced rider. Because they don't think about laying a bike down. Don't know how to do it. Or why one would do it. But thanks for playing! :banana:
Who said you did say it? You didn't even play and still lost.
And don't get snide when you think laying a bike down is the same as an accident. For most people I know they are two different things. It's the fault of the person writing when people don't understand what is being said or asked because we can't read what it is you are thinking.
As for what I did with my weapon when I crashed, I don't even remember the exact crash, so I'm sure that I didn't care about the weapon at the time. All I know is I was going down a dirt road, hit some washboard, told myself to slow down, and then told myself to get up off the ground and from under the bike. The LEO took my weapon which was CC under the arm at the time, and then I got it back as I left the ER six hours later with my broken ribs, concusion, road rash, and vertigo that lasted all that summer, after a friend came and picked me up. They even used superglue to close the cuts on my head. But, at least I walked/stumbled away from the bike before the ambulance came and the vertigo kicked in, unlike one of my friends who was hit a couple of weeks ago and is just one or two steps above a veg.
As others have said, riding is of course dangerous, because of cagers and other bikers who are doing stupid things if nothing else. My town of 50k is a good example. Less than 96 hours, three accidents involving bikes, one death. All the cause of cagers in those cases. Last year wasn't too good either. Not much you can do though when someone just plain old runs you over and I'm sure thinking of the weapon in that case doesn't mean jack.
