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The Water Cooler
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Teaching a Kid to Drive; How Much Trouble if You're Caught?
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<blockquote data-quote="farmerbyron" data-source="post: 2596369" data-attributes="member: 4953"><p>Man sounds like I need to get learned up on some current driving laws before I teach my son to drive. Usually there are exemptions for farmers and their children. He's still only 7 but kinda figured I would start teaching him at around 10 if he's going to be out farming with me. Don't want him to be handicapped by nanny state laws. That may be the difference in the younger workforce now as opposed to a couple decades ago. </p><p></p><p>I was started young and am better off for it. There is not a piece of machinery I can't pick up in a few minutes and minimal instruction. It would amaze you the sheer lack of ability to drive and operate machinery most kids have at 16-18. Guess when you think about it they are still new to driving when in the past many people, and everyone that lived on a farm, started driving in childhood.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="farmerbyron, post: 2596369, member: 4953"] Man sounds like I need to get learned up on some current driving laws before I teach my son to drive. Usually there are exemptions for farmers and their children. He's still only 7 but kinda figured I would start teaching him at around 10 if he's going to be out farming with me. Don't want him to be handicapped by nanny state laws. That may be the difference in the younger workforce now as opposed to a couple decades ago. I was started young and am better off for it. There is not a piece of machinery I can't pick up in a few minutes and minimal instruction. It would amaze you the sheer lack of ability to drive and operate machinery most kids have at 16-18. Guess when you think about it they are still new to driving when in the past many people, and everyone that lived on a farm, started driving in childhood. [/QUOTE]
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Teaching a Kid to Drive; How Much Trouble if You're Caught?
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