I don't see the point well taken at all. If I crashed my car into a fence then onto a bike path, the last thing I would be expecting is sympathy.
Now, I'm not going to defend everyone's comments on beyond.ca; obviously there's some that are a little extreme. But I will defend my own, and I'm not going to back down from what I said.
Your "parenting" comment is a little off the wall. I don't see how that fits.
What I do want to know is the whole story. Even if it
was an 80 km/h zone, the NSX is more than capable of handling most corners at that speed. Barring a mechanical failure that led to the crash, chances are either that the driver picked a bad a) spot b) speed or c) conditions to try and whip the car through a corner.
I'm no saint and I've never said anything like that. That said, I pick my spots. They don't include fencing and bike paths or other places where there's a very good chance people are going to be around.
Matter of fact, I crashed my NSX two weeks ago. I dove into a corner a little too fast, the back end stepped out, I overcorrected and went off the road. The difference? I was on a racetrack.
The Nsx owners here are not your average rice rocketeer.
You're absolutely right. Most of us aren't. What this seems to be is another case where exotic car owners/drivers seem to be a little above the masses in a situation where, if it was a Cavalier or an Eclipse or whatever else, most of us would come down like the hammer of God condemming the driver for his actions.
It
is a shame about the car. It looked like it was in mint shape. It's more of a shame that it was probably crashed doing something irresponsible.