Nah - they'll probably try to squirm out of it knowing insurance companies, wouldn't put it past them trying to superglue it back together.
His story seemed very suspect though.... - driver ran off after the accident.
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Wonder if the mysterious driver had insurance for it???
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Will have been insured for any driver if the owner's very very rich (so that chauffeurs and mechanics can deliver it to where it's needed for a bit of fun).
What the story didn't say was what happened. Just like those newspaper stories about the driver losing control at well over the legal limit etc... Why did they lose control, we always want to know, but are seldom given any clues.
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Perhaps something along these lines: now that I've turned the traction control off and we're doing about 65 on this gentle freeway left-hand curve, I think I'll just drop it into second and see how it handles those 600 horses with nothing but Ferrari handling and my own skill to keep it on the... oh my goodness me, is that the engine over there?
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picture "exclusive" at
www.reghardware.co.uk/2006/02/23/eriksson_ferrari_.../
Brooks said Eriksson told police the driver was a German man named Dietrich who ran away from the scene of the accident and evaded a police search. Brooks noted Eriksson "had a bloody lip, and only the airbag on the driver's side had blood on it".
Brooks also said Eriksson's blood was tested for alcohol and found to be over the legal limit. One local witness alleged Eriksson also appeared intoxicated. However, police said Eriksson had not been arrested and was being considered by the investigation as a passenger.
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I read an article which said there was blood on the driver's airbag and the "passenger" had blood on his face. There was no blood on the passenger airbag.
Anyone smell a rat?
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