have you considered the possibility that his right foot was not on the brake, and that forward momentum force caused the brake pedal to continue moving forward while the vehicle itself came to a sudden stop, thus turning on the brake lights, upon impact? I would certainly think that a momentum force sufficient to extract and launch and engine and transmission from a vehicle would surely be enough to push a brake pedal forward at impact.
Also, note that the switch to activate the brake lights is on the shaft of the brake pedal, so the brake pedal can be depressed, turning the lights on, while at the same time no braking force is applied, for example in the case of a severed, broken, or disconnected brake line not activating the actual brake calipers.
There are also methods whereby a car can be accelerated without actually activating the accelerator pedal.
Just some things to think about, things that may be interconnected.
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Also, note that the switch to activate the brake lights is on the shaft of the brake pedal, so the brake pedal can be depressed, turning the lights on, while at the same time no braking force is applied, for example in the case of a severed, broken, or disconnected brake line not activating the actual brake calipers.
There are also methods whereby a car can be accelerated without actually activating the accelerator pedal.
Just some things to think about, things that may be interconnected.
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Diogenes was eating bread and lentils for supper. He was seen by the philosopher Aristippus, who lived comfortably by flattering the king.
Said Aristippus, ‘If you would learn to be subservient to the king you would not have to live on lentils.’ Said Diogenes, ‘Learn to live on lentils and you will not have to be subservient to the king.’
Said Aristippus, ‘If you would learn to be subservient to the king you would not have to live on lentils.’ Said Diogenes, ‘Learn to live on lentils and you will not have to be subservient to the king.’