In some states and countries they are required. In others they are not. Personally I think they should be required to wear full face helmets simply because you can't breathe or see when you are riding at 70 mph through a dust storm and you become a safety hazard, but that is just me.
The bottom line is that a helmet doesn't make you a safer rider. Being a safer rider makes you a safer rider. The helmet just separates the open coffin funerals from the closed coffin ones. If you hit a mattress on the freeway at 2:30 in the morning doing 70 miles per hour then you are going to die regardless of whether or not you have a helmet. Unless you ride as armored up as the professional racers are set up, then you are going to break important bones like your neck or back, and equally important organs are going to be damaged like your lungs, liver, and heart. Helmets don't safe a lot of lives really. They might make the bodies easier to identify, but most accidents happen at such speeds that the other injuries will kill the rider.
Half shell helmets stop your scrambled brains from spreading over the pavement... In that sense they are great; cleanups a breeze! Respect yourself and get a decent full face helmet.
The zombies are really bad. They will do anything to try to eat your brains! To protect them, you have to kill them.
Because it is believed that wearing a helmet will protect people from skull injuries in case of a fall.
If you don't when you fall on your head it will burst and your brains will make a big mess.
I did some research after getting a concussion and found that the m11 (designed by mark messier) is different (and better, apparently) in how it distributes force around the head. It is a one piece helmet, as opposed to most hockey helmets which are two pieces. The padding on the inside is also different, and I find it to be more comfortable. The only problem I have is it's a pain to change the size of the helmet. The Harvard hockey team recently switched to the m11, so if the helmet is good enough to protect their brains, it's good enough to protect mine
little brains
If zombies are trying to hurt your family (by eating their brains) and you're trying to protect them, it probably means that you need to be careful you don't get your brain eaten by the zombies. If they turn their aggression on you, you could be in a world of hurt. I've seen movies where the zombies rip off arms and legs they're so eager to munch on some brains. And if you get eaten by the zombies, who is going to protect your family? Not the zombies...that's for sure.
You need to buy the Blue Grave from the market for 2 Brains (available on level 1 ( 0 xp required))
Yes everyone has brains!
No, plant life does not have brains.
The cast of The Einstein Factor - 2004 includes: Kath Albury as Herself - Brains Trust Greg Barns as Himself - Brains Trust Peter Berner as Himself - Host Diana Burleigh as Herself - Audience Member Diana Burleigh as Herself - Brains Trust Diana Burleigh as Herself - Contestant Kate Burridge as Herself - Brains Trust Bronwyn Burton as Herself - Brains Trust Leslie Cannold as Herself - Brains Trust Elaine Canty as Herself - Brains Trust Dawn Casey as Herself - Brains Trust Russell Cheek as Himself - Brains Trust Scott Congdon as Himself - Contestant Clio Cresswell Clio Cresswell as Herself - Brains Trust Kerry Cue as Herself - Brains Trust Geraldine Doogue as Herself - Brains Trust Christopher Fare as Himself - Contestant Tim Ferguson as Himself - Brains Trust David Galbally as Himself - Brains Trust Michael Garbutt as Himself - Brains Trust Alice Garner as Herself - Brains Trust Fiona Giles as Herself - Brains Trust Dave Graney as Himself - Special adjudicator Derek Guille as Himself - Brains Trust Stephen Hall as Himself - Brains Trust Anita Heiss as Herself - Brains Trust Andi Horvath as Herself - Brains Trust Gael Jennings Gael Jennings as Herself - Brains Trust Thomas Keneally as Himself - Brains Trust Jean Kittson as Herself - Brains Trust Carlo Kopp as Himself - Special adjudicator Karl Kruszelnicki as Himself - Brains Trust Chas Licciardello as Himself - Brains Trust Shane Maloney as Himself - Brains Trust Susan Maushart as Herself - Brains Trust Rod McGeoch as Himself - Brains Trust Tony Moclair as Himself - Brains Trust Lawrence Mooney as Himself - Brains Trust Julian Morrow as Himself - Brains Trust Virginia Noel as Herself - Audience member Virginia Noel as Herself - Brains Trust Virginia Noel as Herself - Contestant Cindy Pan as Herself - Brains Trust Matt Parkinson as Himself - Brains Trust Matt Parkinson as Himself - Contestant Moira Rayner as Herself - Brains Trust Jocelynne Scutt as Herself - Brains Trust Jill Singer as Herself - Brains Trust Red Symons as himself Red Symons as Himself - Brains Trust Red Symons as Himself - Contestant Deb Thomas as Herself - Brains Trust Virginia Trioli as Herself - Brains Trust Alan Trounson as Brains Trust-Himself Alan Trounson as Himself - Brains Trust Sue Turnbull Sue Turnbull as Herself - Brains Trust Michael Veitch as Himself - Brains Trust Clare Wright Clare Wright as Herself - Brains Trust Sandra Yates as Herself - Brains Trust
The bones of the skull, and the brain sheath called the dura mater, which holds in the cerebrospinal fluid and also carries the blood supply for the brain.