Loading proofofbrain-blog...

#0002 proofofblind || My First Car Wreck...(and why it matters)

This original-content post is certified plagiarism-free* by the Proof of Blind team (see below for what that means).


My First Car Wreck...(and why it matters)

My niece is now 17 years old. She got into her first accident yesterday. Because she is feeling so down on herself for having gotten into her first accident, she asked my family to share their first wrecks. I figured this would be a great topic to share here...

A week before I got married to my now freak'n awesome wife, I was driving up a mountain to see her (she lived on top of a mountain and I lived at the foot of the mountain...a true knight in shining armor). This is mid-late November, so of course there were spots of snow scattered throughout the shoulder and some of it on the road. In this area, snow plows had moved the ice and snow off of the path, but there was a "runner" of snow and ice in the middle of the road. I had a brand new Hyundai Accent that I loved to speed around the turns because it handled well. I was following a Jeep that was going fast, thinking I could keep up. Silly enough, my front, driver-side tire hit the pile in the middle of the road going around a turn. It flung me around, causing my front and passenger side to smack the side of the mountain (fortunately it wasn't the side with the drop off). After it was over, my car was able to restart and it was still drivable. I finished the couple mile drive I needed to go to get to her house, spent some time with the family, and drove off the next morning. Of course, I called the insurance company, but I could drive it, so I took it back home and dropped it off at the place the insurance company told me to leave it. That's how we got a Nissan Maxima for our honeymoon car! :)

Why does any of this matter to you? It really doesn't...it's just a fun story...lol


About this post

This post was submitted by an original-content creator to the Proof of Blind project, has been reviewed for plagiarism, and is certified plagiarism-free*.


How can I submit original content to the Proof of Blind project?

First and foremost, go to the latest "Request for Submissions" post and follow the instructions.

Second, follow @blind.submit so you will receive all future "Request for Submissions" posts.

Third, follow @blind.stats so you can follow the leaderboard and see how your content compares to all the other content being submitted via the Proof of Blind project (and see whether you have been granted permission to post to the project more than once a week).

How can I curate for the Proof of Blind project?

Simply follow @proofofblind and vote for the best content you find there.

Also, if you are interested in photography-only and art-only posts, follow @proofofblind.pix and @proofofblind.art.

*What does certified plagiarism-free mean?

As a result of our plagiarism review, we are confident that this post represents original unpublished creative work.

We are backing that confidence with a 150% curation-reward guarantee.

If you vote for this post and it is found to have been plagiarized (prior to the close of the voting period), we will coordinate efforts to zero out all presumed author rewards. However, that also zeros out all curator rewards. To protect our curators, we will fully reimburse any would-be curation rewards that were zeroed as a result of the plagiarism enforcement, and we will add 50% to it.

This guarantee applies to any curation rewards that would have been worth at least $1 at the time the payout would have occurred. For example, if your upvote was worth $2 in HIVE and $2 in POB, but was zeroed out due to plagiarism-enforcement, then we would reimburse you $1.50 worth of HIVE and $1.50 worth of POB.

What is Proof of Blind and how does it work?

Here is a quick overview:

  • Content creators submit their original content (following the procedure detailed at the end of the "Request for Submissions" post).

  • Submitted content is checked for plagiarism.

  • Plagiarism-free content is posted via the @proofofblind account* (typically within 24 hours after submission), with

    • the original author as 85% beneficiary,
    • the person who coordinated the plagiarism review and finalized the @proofofblind post as 10% beneficiary,
    • @proofofblind retaining 5%.

Thanks for you interest in the Proof of Blind project!


H2
H3
H4
3 columns
2 columns
1 column
1 Comment