Before speaking to the stewards, the seven-time world champion said: "I just went straight on the brakes very hard, locked up everything and tried to brake as hard as possible but the accident wasn't avoidable any more".
(R): There are mentally ill people within the villages that…get the thin edge of the wedge because they're not participating in tilling the fields, looking after the goats and the cows…they're very often just locked up in a hut at the back of the village…and neglected.
"She doesn't tolerate being locked up very well.
"Very few people get locked up for the rest of their lives," said Peggy Conway, editor of The Journal of Offender Monitoring.
"I was imprisoned by the Bashir regime and tortured and I felt very traumatised to be locked up again.
"I've never been sure if it was the anxiety that violence would be done to me or that I would do violence," she added, noting that the very thought of being locked up in prison could start her hyperventilating.
And the government of the United States is very unjust to have them locked up while Posada Carriles is free".
Back during the days when Windows Mobile was still clinging to life, Samsung locked up a very brief exclusivity deal to bring TC50 alum Swype's sliding keyboard to the Omnia II — I'm sure some users got a kick out of it, but it ultimately didn't do much to give the Omnia II any staying power.
But no human rights court would last very long if it took the view that mass murderers and other convicted terrorists should not be locked up for a very long time indeed.
"The public need to know that dangerous criminals will be locked up for a very long time.
A combination of easy money, the introduction of the bedroom tax and the fact there's a very low chance they'll be locked up for their crimes has led to the rise of "groppers", grannies with a crop, one of whom we met in the cannabis episode of our new UK drugs series High Society.
