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Police say he drove over 100 mph in neighborhoods, blew stop signs and ran red lights. Do you know who this biker is?
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Photo: Idaho Falls Police Department Facebook page
IDAHO FALLS If you broke a bunch of laws on your Harley in front of a police officer, the Idaho Falls Police Department is asking its social media followers to help track you down.
A post shared Thursday on IFPD’s Facebook page details what happened on Holmes Avenue Tuesday around 4 p.m.
“IF you’re out this weekend riding your Harley down Holmes Ave, enjoying the sunshine, playing your music and revving loud enough that everyone can hear you coming from three blocks away, you might attract the attention of a police officer who happens to be walking down that street,” the post says. “IF you then decide to do a burnout and drive off recklessly right in front of that police officer, he may go ahead and decide to pull you over for reckless driving. #uhoh”
WINDSOR, ONT. The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) has responded to four fatal motorcycle collisions this year and is urging riders and other motorists to avoid contributing to a repeat of last year s tragic motorcycle season. Last year marked one of the worst riding seasons in more than 10 years, with 42 motorcyclists killed on OPP-patrolled roads. Thirty-seven of the 42 fatal motorcycle crashes investigated by the OPP involved no other vehicles. There were 27 fatalities in 2019. OPP collision investigators pointed to excessive speed and failing to yield right-of-way as lead contributing factors in the deaths. Two of this season s motorcycle fatalities are also linked to excessive speed.
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