Philip rides again! The Duke of Edinburgh, 97, is back behind the wheel of a new Land Rover ALONE and without a seatbelt on a public road - two days after he crashed into car carrying a mother and baby
Prince Philip spotted driving into Sandringham estate in new Land Rover today
Duke of Edinburgh appeared to not wear a seatbelt and was driving on his own
It comes just 48 hours after Prince Philip flipped his car after colliding with a Kia
The brand new car was delivered yesterday afternoon after the shocking crash
Norfolk Police say they have spoken to the Duke of Edinburgh after he was pictured driving without a seatbelt, 48 hours after being involved in a crash near Sandringham in Norfolk. A spokeswoman said "suitable words of advice have been given to the driver".
Norfolk Police say they have spoken to the Duke of Edinburgh after he was pictured driving without a seatbelt, 48 hours after being involved in a crash near Sandringham in Norfolk.A spokeswoman said "suitable words of advice have been given to the dr
A mother-of-two who broke her wrist after being involved in a car crash with Prince Philip has revealed how the Duke of Edinburgh has yet to apologise to her as he is pictured back behind the wheel.
Emma Fairweather, 46, was a passenger in the Kia involved in the collision and described how she 'couldn't stop screaming' when it happened near the Sandringham estate in Norfolk last Thursday.
The upset Royals supporter, Ms Fairweather, said she was told she would hear from the Palace after the crash, but was only delivered a nonsensical message from police which said: 'The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh would like to be remembered to you.'
Meanwhile, Prince Philip was pictured driving a new Land Rover just 48 hours after the dramatic crash.
Images published on Saturday show him wearing dark glasses with no seatbelt in a new Freelander on the Queen's Sandringham estate.
Police have spoken to the Duke of Edinburgh after the photos emerged.
A Norfolk Constabulary spokeswoman said the force was aware of the photographs and that 'suitable words of advice have been given to the driver.
The Duke of Edinburgh reportedly said 'I'm such a fool' after being pulled from his wrecked Freelander on Thursday after it flipped on its side following a collision with a Kia close to Sandringham.
The Palace said contact has been made privately and 'well wishes' have been exchanged but the crash passenger said this was not true.
Ms Fairweather from Kings Lynn in Norfolk said that she is 'lucky to be alive' and initially had no idea it was the Prince in the other car.
The Kia Ms Fairweather was travelling in was being driven by her 28-year-old friend whose nine-month-old baby was also in the car.
It was claimed the Duke of Edinburgh may have been 'dazzled' by the sun but Ms Fairweather said it was overcast and 'grey' on Thursday afternoon as she and her friend drove home from Hunstanton beach.
At the time of the crash her first concern, she added, was to scream for someone to get the child out of the back.
She told the Sunday Mirror: 'We could see the Land Rover about 150 yards away from us at the junction, then it started to move.
'The speed limit was 60mph but my friend was doing no more than 50mph. I kept thinking he (the Prince) was going to stop, but he didn't.
'It all went into slow motion as I watched the other car.
'As we approached I could make out that it was an elderly driver. My friend was braking and seemed so in control but I was terrified.
'It must have been seconds but it felt like half a lifetime. I had no idea at the time that it was Prince Philip - I was just thinking of the baby. I don't think I realised that my side of the car had taken most of the impact.'
Ms Fairweather said Prince Philip received most of the attention from drivers who stopped at the scene since his car was on its side and she feared she would be left until passerby Victoria Warne, 72, got her out and explained who the other driver was.
'The lady came over and said 'you do know who that is don't you' I thought it was just an elderly gentleman but she said 'It's Prince Philip'.'
Witnesses said Prince Philip was whisked away ten minutes later.
Ms Fairweather has not heard from the Queen or her husband, she said.
She added: 'I know the Queen is a busy lady but I was really excited at the idea that she might phone me.
'Instead I got a call from a police family liaison officer.
'The message he passed on didn't even make sense. He said 'The Queen and Prince Philip would like to be remembered to you'.
'I love the Royals but I've been ignored and rejected and I'm in a lot of pain.
'It would mean the world to me if Prince Philip said sorry but I have no idea if he's sorry at all.
'What would it have taken for him and the Queen to send me a card and a bunch of flowers?'
The crash came for the 46-year-old whose birthday is on Sunday after a string of unfortunate life changes including losing her job and her marriage.
She had texted her mother jokingly hours before the crash saying: 'It's almost been a week and nothing bad has happened.'
It was claimed the Duke of Edinburgh may have been 'dazzled' by the sun but Ms Fairweather said it was overcast and 'grey' on Thursday afternoon as she and her friend drove home from Hunstanton beach.
Murkier and Murkier !.https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6611205/Mother-two-broke-wrist-Sandringham-car-crash-says-Prince-Philip-NOT-said-sorry.htmlA mother-of-two who broke her wrist after being involved in a car crash with Prince Philip has r
And yet another example of this ridiculous dysfunctional family giving more embarrassment. Who in their right mind would let their 97 year old relative out on the public road? Police are going to have to treat this as they would any other incident. Enough media attention now on it. Story not going away either.
And yet another example of this ridiculous dysfunctional family giving more embarrassment. Who in their right mind would let their 97 year old relative out on the public road? Police are going to have to treat this as they would any other incident. E
lfc1971 • January 20, 2019 11:07 AM GMT a lot of ageism here which is not acceptable in modern Britain
Criticism of an individuals actions and behaviour , taking age as a factor relating to their ability to perform specific daily functions , is not ageism . It's simply acknowledging the fact that reaction times , judgement and behaviour can often become impaired with age (and 97 is very old) . It strikes me that lfc1971 has discovered a new word ending with ism and is determined to use it to deride the genuine concerns and opinions of others .
lfc1971 • January 20, 2019 11:07 AM GMTa lot of ageism here which is not acceptable in modern BritainCriticism of an individuals actions and behaviour , taking age as a factor relating to their ability to perform specific daily functions , is not a
It is the duty of younger drivers to understand that there are older drivers on the road as well as themselves and keep their wits about them and drive carefully
It is the duty of younger drivers to understand that there are older drivers on the road as well as themselves and keep their wits about them and drive carefully
lfc1971 - According to your definition of ageism is it totally wrong to accept that peoples judgement to perform simple daily functions is not impaired by age (scientific fact) or if it is then we cannot speak of it for fear of causing offence ? This is the sort of PC nonsense I would expect from uninformed individuals .
lfc1971 - According to your definition of ageism is it totally wrong to accept that peoples judgement to perform simple daily functions is not impaired by age (scientific fact) or if it is then we cannot speak of it for fear of causing offence ?This
Yeah of course,lets forget you nearly killed 3 people,as a reward given a brand new range rover paid by us suckers then take the p1ss just two days later,wot a gent
Yeah of course,lets forget you nearly killed 3 people,as a reward given a brand new range rover paid by us suckers then take the p1ss just two days later,wot a gent
lfc1971 • January 20, 2019 12:07 PM GMT It is the duty of younger drivers to understand that there are older drivers on the road as well as themselves and keep their wits about them and drive carefully
It is the duty of all drivers to drive in a manner which ensures the safety of all other road users . Why should all competent , respectful drivers have to adjust their behaviour in order to account for imcompetent , disrespectful drivers ?
lfc1971 • January 20, 2019 12:08 PM GMT just saying
Yes , but unfortunately what you are just saying is , as is often the case , absolute uninformed nonsense
lfc1971 • January 20, 2019 12:07 PM GMTIt is the duty of younger drivers to understand that there are older drivers on the road as well as themselves and keep their wits about them and drive carefullyIt is the duty of all drivers to drive in a mann
A significant concern for me would be that this behaviour,forgetting his status,is probably one of the more significant signs of early stage dementia. Seen exactly this type of behaviour in my brother in law (85) and we had to get the police to remove his license,I bought the car to get it away from him. He still tried to pick up the keys and would have driven into a bus if he had the opportunity before being admitted into care.He knew no different and could not be reasoned with. Who has the cojones to tell a man in his position ?
A significant concern for me would be that this behaviour,forgetting his status,is probably one of the more significant signs of early stage dementia. Seen exactly this type of behaviour in my brother in law (85) and we had to get the police to remov
He has been a Liability of sorts for years ,Spear chuckers and Slanty eyes come to Mind ,But this appears to be a Different ball game ,He has lost the Plot A danger to himself and others ..
He has been a Liability of sorts for years ,Spear chuckers and Slanty eyes come to Mind ,But this appears to be a Different ball game ,He has lost the Plot A danger to himself and others ..
treetop - lfc1971 would deem your comments as ageist . It's a new word he's learnt , apparently . I , however , concur
Ta Reynard,the irony is that we know of one lad with this problem at the age of 48, doctors need to appraise DVLC when they see this problem but the patient can be persuasive during the early stages when more plausible.Just a momentary lapse,like driving across a crossing on red and blaming pedestrians for walking in front of them !
treetop - lfc1971 would deem your comments as ageist . It's a new word he's learnt , apparently . I , however , concurTa Reynard,the irony is that we know of one lad with this problem at the age of 48, doctors need to appraise DVLC when they see this
I am really fecking livid about this Prince Phillip stuff.
What he did by law requires points and a fine. And driving without a seat belt, points I believe.
I wish someone would start up a petition and get 100,000 signatures and it be discussed in parliament.
I am really fecking livid about this Prince Phillip stuff.What he did by law requires points and a fine. And driving without a seat belt, points I believe.I wish someone would start up a petition and get 100,000 signatures and it be discussed in par
It's got f all to do with privilege,I am amazed that the concept of dementia hasn't been identified here,just shows how dangerous the problem can be to others as well.
It's got f all to do with privilege,I am amazed that the concept of dementia hasn't been identified here,just shows how dangerous the problem can be to others as well.
Nothing to do with power and privilege lol of course not , he could have killed people should be banned from driving , fined and given community service , maybe helping in some soup kitchens for a couple of months
Nothing to do with power and privilege lol of course not , he could have killed people should be banned from driving , fined and given community service , maybe helping in some soup kitchens for a couple of months
now I have been in a car accident , my fault , and it was a matter of exchanging insurance details and that was the end of it
Were you guilty of careless or dangerous driving? Did you roll your vehicle? Was high speed involved? Were there any personal injuries?
now I have been in a car accident , my fault , and it was a matter of exchanging insurance details and that was the end of itWere you guilty of careless or dangerous driving? Did you roll your vehicle? Was high speed involved? Were there any perso
You are missing the point,in early stages dementia, ANYONE will react as if they are blameless (I know,I know) but the danger is getting the license away from them before they cause real damage. His position may make that awkward but the media should focus on that to pressure the palace staff to address that ,even if it is only to limit damage to their precious regime.
You are missing the point,in early stages dementia, ANYONE will react as if they are blameless (I know,I know) but the danger is getting the license away from them before they cause real damage. His position may make that awkward but the media should
lfc1971 • January 24, 2019 9:19 PM GMT I think he would pass his driving test if he was asked to resit it
could be wrong
i spent two years as a driving instructor ................ you are wrong !
lfc1971 • January 24, 2019 9:19 PM GMTI think he would pass his driving test if he was asked to resit it could be wrongi spent two years as a driving instructor ................ you are wrong !
It would depend on the issues he was presented with during the drive,like reversing into a busy roadcoming out from a junction or driving across a red light,etc. From very personal experience I certainly wouldn't be volunteering to be the tester in the passenger seat !
It would depend on the issues he was presented with during the drive,like reversing into a busy roadcoming out from a junction or driving across a red light,etc. From very personal experience I certainly wouldn't be volunteering to be the tester in t
Sadly with the Rise of the A Disease Our roads will become more dangerous with these people Driving around , Removing a License will do nothing They wont even remember it is no more , the Sad fact is that the family have to make sure that the Person involved is capable to Drive , even Then how can you stop someone if you are not there ??
Seen a docu where in america they had to actually keep the Elderley Grandfather in A cage if there was no one in , The house had been set on fire among other things, as the chap had tried to cook something then forgot it , The nursing Home they considered could not handle him ,as people live longer things will only get worse , at some point in the Future action will need to be taken as other than family there will not be enough people to look after Sufferers, some of whom can become very aggressive Even attacking family members who they no longer Recongnize
Sadly with the Rise of the A Disease Our roads will become more dangerous with these people Driving around , Removing a License will do nothing They wont even remember it is no more , the Sad fact is that the family have to make sure that the Person
I seen Phil on a Docu last year , to say he did not appear to know wtf was going on at some stages of the Programme would not be a Lie , I think phil will soon be removed from public Outings , A hundred years ago this would already have happened .
Wasnt the Queen mothers Cousin banged up in a Hospital ?? For most of her life.
I seen Phil on a Docu last year , to say he did not appear to know wtf was going on at some stages of the Programme would not be a Lie , I think phil will soon be removed from public Outings , A hundred years ago this would already have happened . Wa
LFC there are people Who do not Know who they are never mind how to drive a Car , Phil will be shifted from Public View ..
Anyone over 80 should have a basic retest we have had People Head off for their holidays going the wrong way Down Motorways
with Caravans in Tow , Its beyond belief you cannot tell me that people close to them are not aware there is a Problem ,Or as
withe USA bloke have just taken off without telling anyone ?
LFC there are people Who do not Know who they are never mind how to drive a Car , Phil will be shifted from Public View .. Anyone over 80 should have a basic retest we have had People Head off for their holidays going the wrong way Down Motorways wit
lfc1971 • January 24, 2019 9:19 PM GMT I think he would pass his driving test if he was asked to resit it
lfc1971 • January 24, 2019 9:47 PM GMT ...... and I would imagine he will be too old and frail to drive , that’s inevitable
Typical lfc1971 , makes a statement that he is adamant is correct , then within an hour contradicts himself
lfc1971 • January 24, 2019 9:19 PM GMTI think he would pass his driving test if he was asked to resit it lfc1971 • January 24, 2019 9:47 PM GMT......and I would imagine he will be too old and frail to drive , that’s inevitableTypical lfc1971 ,
Your right WTF would be straight back in a car aged 97 after a Major Shunt ,its as if he has not even suffered from Shock , never mind 3 other people people including a baby could have been seriously injured ,Regardless of Fault , it does not Add up .
Your right WTF would be straight back in a car aged 97 after a Major Shunt ,its as if he has not even suffered from Shock ,never mind 3 other people people including a baby could have been seriously injured ,Regardless of Fault , it does not Add up .
"Bl**dy hell !..... they're not going to take my license ....I better get out there quick....to proove I'm compos mentis....what ?"
He probably thought : "Bl**dy hell !..... they're not going to take my license ....I better get out there quick....to proove I'm compos mentis....what ?"
'Driving without due care and attention carries a penalty of either a disqualification, or between 3 and 9 points. You can also be faced with a fine up to £2,500 depending on the nature of the incident. The worse the driving, the worse the penalty will be.'
Simple. Charge him, convict him, and on the basis of a medical assessment take his licence off him. Need to get the twot off the road before he kills someone.
'Driving without due care and attention carries a penalty of either a disqualification, or between 3 and 9 points. You can also be faced with a fine up to £2,500 depending on the nature of the incident. The worse the driving, the worse the penalty w