It is absolutely important for you to take some precautions before venturing into the road, so you can live long enough to have another ride. First of all, you have to learn how to drive, which can be done by attending a good driving school, or just placing yourself in the hands of another experienced drive. If you do not want to pay for driving school, then try to find someone that has been on the road for a few years, also it would be good if you feel secure around that person. Also, it is recommendable to check your car regularly to see if everything is in order so you can drive it safely. Remember, driving can be matter of life or death, if you do not have a properly working car. Do not forget to pay for insurance. It is the law and top of that you benefit from it, even if it is, at times, expensive. Also, do not forget to always carry the proper papers to prove you have insurance. This is something that happens a lot, and is worth mentioning. Do not forget to carry your license with you at all times. I have seen lots of people get in trouble for something like that. Do not drink and drive. I know this has been said lots of times, but it is still worth mentioning since lots of people just ignore it. Once again, remember this is a matter of life or death. Always respect the law. Do not run red lights, do not park where you should not, respect the speed limit, just do not break the law and you …show more content…
The crowd went wild, but not in a very nice way. Hundreds of fans thew beer, water bottles, and even toilet paper onto the track as Jeff Gordon performed his burnout. On the cool down lap, Dale Jr. stayed on Jeff's outside as crazy amounts of trash were hurled over the fence from the grandstands onto the track. Seriously, just how dangerous is it to be on the receiving end of beer cans on the track? The short answer is probably not much. You've got sheet metal over your head, and a windshield that won't break. I'm guessing that the fans in the stands are much more likely to be injured by thrown cans of beer and other debris than the drivers are. In all this confusion, I really worry about the fans more than anyone else. Think about it. If you've ever been to an actual Cup race. The fences are high along the wall. They are high for a purpose, which is actually two-fold. First of all the high fences are to keep sheet metal, tires, and other dangerous things from bouncing off of you when a crash happens right in front of you. Second, the fences are there to prevent you, the gentle fan, from bombarding your not so favorite driver with the bomb of your choice. The fences are not high enough to prevent lobbing something over, much like young Army recruits are taught to lob grenades, but they are mostly high enough from allowing you, the bomb thrower, anything