Take it how you want, but this is why when I was emailing questions last year I made a fake email with a fake name. I was picturing in my head each inspector having a little piece of paper with names to check extra close.FatSebastian wrote:Organizers often feel that their rules are clear enough, and exploration of the rules' boundaries might be interpreted as someone planning something sneaky who needs to be deflected.
Frustrated by Rules Ambiguity
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- Master Pine Head
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Re: Frustrated by Rules Ambiguity
- FatSebastian
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Re: Frustrated by Rules Ambiguity
That is an interesting strategy, Sully; thanks. Of course your general region (the "land of rocket scientists") has been known for a degree of competitiveness that fosters exceptional racer scrutiny.resullivan wrote:I made a fake email with a fake name.
- Stan Pope
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Re: Frustrated by Rules Ambiguity
Immature race organizers may well react to "boundary questions" with suspicion. Organizers who have been at it a while know that many boundaries are where performance peaks out. Consequently they recognize the importance to each builder/driver that they understand exactly where the boundaries are.
Stan
"If it's not for the boys, it's for the birds!"
"If it's not for the boys, it's for the birds!"