hekp to stop the ban on the isle of man

minkyhead

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hi guys im stll aroud can you please help with voting on the below link
there trying to ban bikes on the isle of man now for crissake the vote at this time is 56 44 percent to impliment the ban
please pass the link to any other sites you use as well

regards steve

http://www.iomonline.co.im/
 
This debate has been rumbling on for a while. Off road/trail riding has always been popular on the Island. The big problem is 'off road tourism' on the Island has grown to a point where something has to give. I often see groups of 25 + riders who come here for the weekend and, to be frank, don't give a toss about the trails or any other users.

I was a TRF member for many years and used to abide by their code of conduct. Due to the high number of near misses with irresponsible idiots whilst out trail riding on the Island, I decided to sell my trail bike and stick to tarmac, after 30 years of enjoyment :(

When this subject first raised its head, about five years ago, the TRF wrote to all its members who resided on the island. They were asked to contact a local DAFF warden and cooperate with his advice. I was the only member who bothered to speak to him :confused:

RIP trail riding on the Isle of Man...its not quite dead but it will not live much longer...
 
WIDELOAD said:
This debate has been rumbling on for a while. Off road/trail riding has always been popular on the Island. The big problem is 'off road tourism' on the Island has grown to a point where something has to give. I often see groups of 25 + riders who come here for the weekend and, to be frank, don't give a toss about the trails or any other users.

I was a TRF member for many years and used to abide by their code of conduct. Due to the high number of near misses with irresponsible idiots whilst out trail riding on the Island, I decided to sell my trail bike and stick to tarmac, after 30 years of enjoyment :(

When this subject first raised its head, about five years ago, the TRF wrote to all its members who resided on the island. They were asked to contact a local DAFF warden and cooperate with his advice. I was the only member who bothered to speak to him :confused:

RIP trail riding on the Isle of Man...its not quite dead but it will not live much longer...

Same sort of problem here in Wales and it will eventually cause a complete ban
 


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