Sorry ex-husband was ordered to pay child support based on minimum wage 2 years ago for 4 children (court date was 4 days after he was fired for failing a drug test at his state job that he'd had for 12 year!). Averages out to $15 per week, per child. He will not get a better paying job, has plenty of free time to work 2 jobs, supports his non-working live-in girlfriend, never sees or supports his children, and is probably still doing drugs. I wish he could be forced to pursue a better job or at least get off drugs. Has anyone ever heard of someone filing suit against someone for something like this and winning?
All helmets mast pass the same tests as far as protection is concerned. There is NO sensible debate as to the value of a full-face design. There IS some debate as to whether or not a Snell-approved helmet is superior for street use or not. I wear a Snell-approved helmet on the racetrack, where it is usually a requirement. More expensive helmets usually give the wearer greater comfort, lower windnoise, flawless faceshield optics and better ventilation. A thick leather (as opposed to fashion weight) jacket is probably your best choice of a versatile piece of riding gear. Look for a secure fit with nothing to flap in the wind. Armour or padding at the elbows and shoulders is good to have. Think about spine protection: Many jackets have some, or you can add it separately. Your choice of your 2nd jacket might be a mesh jacket with armour if you ride in hot/humid weather. You will want a rainsuit if you ride in the wet. Boots need to protect the ankles as well as the feet. They should not be too bulky, or you will find using the foot controls awkward. A shift pad on the top of the left boot aids comfort. They should be waterproof. Gloves should fit over your sleeves to keep drafts out. They should be well padded: We instinctively put our hands out when we fall. But you also need good feel of the handcontrols. Pre-curved fingers are more comfortable because our fingers are always curled around the handgrips. Bottom line: [1] Pay attention to visibility when choosing colours. Matte black is very fashionable right now, but might not be considered the first choice by a safety-conscious individual. On the other hand, white will show dirt (helmets are easy to clean, however). [2] Make sure the gear is comfortable: If it stays in your closet when you're out riding, it won't protect you. Personally, I have amassed a lot of gear over the years(6-7 jackets, 5 helmets 4 pr of gloves, etc), for a great variety of riding conditions, but this is what I would start with.
well to be honest allot of band aids are good mostly all you will use that gauze pads, gloves, first aid manual you sometimes draw blanks, first aid ointment and other general first aid stuff Tonga depressors for splinting or other stuff ect.
