It's the same in all facets of life. It's a learning curve, I was guilty when I was 17, thinking wheel spinning was fun - I didn't know any better nor did I consider what I was doing. It's an age thing, and most on here would be lying to say they have never spun a wheel in the scrub.
I just think it's sad they close tracks, education is the key. The National Parks spend money 'willy nilly'. I have no understanding or comprehension of their management policies. Managing by closing, what does this achieve? Are we not humans who should enjoy these areas? If you've visited areas such as Newnes, an old oil shale plant which has been completely reclaimed by the bush. It's a magnificent site, really beautiful. Of all things, oil is most damaging yet this particular site has been reclaimed by nature, almost effortlessly.
Mother Nature does more damage and change to the earth than anyone, yet she seems to be okay...
It's a big country. Educate, don't close.
What's more effective, booking one person for speeding - or educating the masses of speed cameras in the area... I know which one seems to be considered most effective, financially. Flashing lights to warn oncoming motorists of a speed camera, which generally results in the motorist slowing down... You can be booked for this.
Funny.
