Originally posted by old fan
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Tiregate lawsuit?
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But eldora is a buisiness cause it has a buisiness license therefore they have to run the buisiness by state laws they know that scales had to be certified if davenport wouldve came up lite rumleys would be going same direction with lawyers if eldora put a stop to cigarettes in stands and in lines then they know they have to go by state laws guess the scales somehow slipped there minds and you keep saying its private property if thats the case maybe the a.t.f. should be notified about all the underage drinking on that private propertyLast edited by bleedsbluer2; 08-30-2016, 01:06 AM.
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Where do you people come up with this sh!t? It was the same engine all weekend.Originally posted by slmcrewchief99 View PostI have a question. I've already given my 2 cents on the "tire gate" issue and stand with that. I don't agree 1 bit with the scale issue either. Simply because EVERY car went across those scales and Bloomer is the only car with issues. And before anyone chimes in. Say what you want but I guarantee EVERY car there went across those scale at some point.My question is, and I may remember it wrong but I am pretty sure that Bloomer changed engines for that Saturday. This could possibly be where the problem is on being light. Say what you want but every engine will weigh different. We have 2 432's and 1 417. They all weigh different. 1 of the 432"s has a set of Billet heads. D*mn things are VERY heavy. When we run that engine, we can take 40lbs of lead off the car. It's very easy to have an engine that's 20 to 25lbs different from another. So if by chance he changed engines and never crossed the scales, this could be the very reason why he was light. I'm not arguing the legality of the scales being certified or not. That is beside the point. I'm just saying this is what I am remembering about the situation and what could be the reason he was light.
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Didn't they have to comply to state law a few yrs back about bringing your own alcohol on to track property?Originally posted by bleedsbluer2 View PostBut eldora is a buisiness cause it has a buisiness license therefore they have to run the buisiness by state laws they know that scales had to be certified if davenport wouldve came up lite rumleys would be going same direction with lawyers if eldora put a stop to cigarettes in stands and in lines then they know they have to go by state laws guess the scales somehow slipped there minds and you keep saying its private property if thats the case maybe the a.t.f. should be notified about all the underage drinking on that private property
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these are not street stocks its 2300 lbsOriginally posted by Cardirt0 View PostI think you are Right ... Its a 2 way street .. If you say you must do as they say.. They are saying the same thing..Dont tell me I have too if you dont do the same....Its like dont tell he too count to 15 if you cant prove I cant...too menny maybes .. if you cant prove I am lite then I am not ...One way they can fix this 2 sets of scales have 3200 pound roller too test the scales be for each race..Pre test all cars out of gas must be over 3200 pounds...Be for they Q
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I'll jump in and say that your theory is absolutely plausible and could very easily be the case.........Originally posted by slmcrewchief99 View PostNobody ever answered my question from 4 pages back. Did yall ignore it just for kicks or because it was true.
Bleedsbluer2 I could be wrong but after every car times in, they cross the scales. I will use the Mag at Columbus Ms as an example. The State Series just ran Saturday there. Qualified in pairs and as EACH car exits the track, the go straight to the scales. If you don't weigh, you don't get a time.
I am still in belief that Bloomer changed engines Saturday. Was already in the show for Saturday. Thought he had no reason to scale but his engine change caused him to be light. Went across after the feature and that's when it came apparent to himself and everyone else that he was too light.
The only issue is, that the scales that he and everybody rolled across were off and had not been inspected to be accurate.........and that's the door they will walk right through.
All goes back to what I have been saying from the very very beginning..........if you are going to publicly call someone out and label them as a cheater in their profession , you better be 100 % sure and have the good processes in place to back up your claim.Where is the move over flag when you need it?????
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then you r buddy bloomers scales should be certified also its a simple operation when you unload the car head to the scales and adjust it can't be any simplier than thatOriginally posted by bleedsbluer2 View PostBut eldora is a buisiness cause it has a buisiness license therefore they have to run the buisiness by state laws they know that scales had to be certified if davenport wouldve came up lite rumleys would be going same direction with lawyers if eldora put a stop to cigarettes in stands and in lines then they know they have to go by state laws guess the scales somehow slipped there minds and you keep saying its private property if thats the case maybe the a.t.f. should be notified about all the underage drinking on that private property
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You deleted your posts because they were hemorraging all over the site from all the holes being shot in them......who are you trying to kid.Originally posted by W2Racing09 View PostI've deleted my posts in this thread -- the discussion got off topic and became an argument for page after page which is what I've been trying to avoid on here since a few incidents last year. I have a few questions and some thoughts:
1. ) Does OH specifically require all race tracks to have their scales certified? Or is it lawyer talk (as technically a race can be considered a commercial transaction). If it isn't spelled out directly and made clear that all tracks must have their scales certified then I would be willing to bet the vast majority of them don't get them certified.
2. ) As a lawyer, and a race fan do you consider these lawsuits to be good for racing? I can't imagine them being good for anyone (other than maybe the select few drivers with rich owners who have the means to absorb all the additional costs that will occur when tracks need to hire lawyers to look over every press release, rule book and entry form)
My issue isn't even necessarily with the scales, our rules are easy enough for most cars to meet that someone would have to make a really big mistake to be illegal. My concern is with the lawsuits and the continued mindset here that I've been wronged so I'll sue over it. It will certainly make me think twice about DQing for anything. Did I write my rule book perfectly and have it reviewed by a lawyer to make sure the deck width rule can't possibly be interpreted any other way because of word meanings defined by law, etc? Same for entry forms, track agreements, and more. It is hard enough as a very small series to even save up enough throughout the year to pay for web hosting, let alone to hire a lawyer to look over everything. I'm not saying anybody is wrong, I'm just saying that the racing many people enjoy isn't going to be able to exist if we have to pay out a ton of money to hire a lawyer to check everything.
That is my biggest concern about everything, it is just going to show more drivers that there is this avenue as a way around tech or whatever other rules. If they win people will follow in their footsteps and as Kelley said on DoD today there could be a time very soon when we have to find something to fill the void left by racing. Once we start seeing lawsuits thrown all over the place people like myself, and other track promoters are just going to shut out doors and close up shop. I am not a lawyer, and in the past that wasn't a requirement of being involved in race promotion. But I guess it is now, and like engineers getting involved in DLM chassis design it is bad for the sport and will certainly be counted among the contributors to its death when we are all sitting around in 10 years wondering what happened.
Thanks,
Jeff.
Nothing off topic, but nice deflection attempt.Where is the move over flag when you need it?????
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For fukks sake, just stop!!!!!!!!!!!! You have four people trying to help you and you haven't listened to a (not a nice word)(not a nice word)(not a nice word)(not a nice word) word of it.Originally posted by W2Racing09 View PostI've deleted my posts in this thread -- the discussion got off topic and became an argument for page after page which is what I've been trying to avoid on here since a few incidents last year. I have a few questions and some thoughts:1. ) Does OH specifically require all race tracks to have their scales certified? Or is it lawyer talk (as technically a race can be considered a commercial transaction). If it isn't spelled out directly and made clear that all tracks must have their scales certified then I would be willing to bet the vast majority of them don't get them certified. 2. ) As a lawyer, and a race fan do you consider these lawsuits to be good for racing? I can't imagine them being good for anyone (other than maybe the select few drivers with rich owners who have the means to absorb all the additional costs that will occur when tracks need to hire lawyers to look over every press release, rule book and entry form)My issue isn't even necessarily with the scales, our rules are easy enough for most cars to meet that someone would have to make a really big mistake to be illegal. My concern is with the lawsuits and the continued mindset here that I've been wronged so I'll sue over it. It will certainly make me think twice about DQing for anything. Did I write my rule book perfectly and have it reviewed by a lawyer to make sure the deck width rule can't possibly be interpreted any other way because of word meanings defined by law, etc? Same for entry forms, track agreements, and more. It is hard enough as a very small series to even save up enough throughout the year to pay for web hosting, let alone to hire a lawyer to look over everything. I'm not saying anybody is wrong, I'm just saying that the racing many people enjoy isn't going to be able to exist if we have to pay out a ton of money to hire a lawyer to check everything. That is my biggest concern about everything, it is just going to show more drivers that there is this avenue as a way around tech or whatever other rules. If they win people will follow in their footsteps and as Kelley said on DoD today there could be a time very soon when we have to find something to fill the void left by racing. Once we start seeing lawsuits thrown all over the place people like myself, and other track promoters are just going to shut out doors and close up shop. I am not a lawyer, and in the past that wasn't a requirement of being involved in race promotion. But I guess it is now, and like engineers getting involved in DLM chassis design it is bad for the sport and will certainly be counted among the contributors to its death when we are all sitting around in 10 years wondering what happened.Thanks,Jeff.
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