Police spokeswoman Noreen Hegarty rebuked the woman for her
life-threatening stunt. ''Stupidity on the roads causes heartbreaks in
homes," she said.
She said the woman and the driver were committing a traffic offense. If
police track them down, they risk penalties for dangerous driving and
having an unrestrained passenger in tow.
She said police were asking people to come forward and identify the woman. AA motoring affairs boss Mike Noon said the woman posed a risk to herself and other motorists who would be distracted. ''It's very, very silly behavior. It's in the same category as people standing on the back of cars, people sitting on the roof of the car, things like that.
''I'm sure if they thought it through they wouldn't do it.'' Road safety campaigner Clive Matthew-Wilson said the woman flirted with her own life. "Quite clearly, the process of natural selection is at work here: if the car that's towing her stops suddenly, she gets removed from the gene pool."
She said police were asking people to come forward and identify the woman. AA motoring affairs boss Mike Noon said the woman posed a risk to herself and other motorists who would be distracted. ''It's very, very silly behavior. It's in the same category as people standing on the back of cars, people sitting on the roof of the car, things like that.
''I'm sure if they thought it through they wouldn't do it.'' Road safety campaigner Clive Matthew-Wilson said the woman flirted with her own life. "Quite clearly, the process of natural selection is at work here: if the car that's towing her stops suddenly, she gets removed from the gene pool."
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