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97 yo Royal Husband CRASHED CAR against Other Overturned, half dead, = Another Dotard? GVGT!

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https://edition.cnn.com/2019/01/17/uk/duke-of-edinburgh-car-accident-gbr-intl/index.html

Prince Philip car accident: Royal, 97, unhurt as Land Rover flips
https://edition.cnn.com/profiles/max-foster



London (CNN)Britain's Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, has emerged unhurt after a traffic accident in which the 97-year-old's Land Rover flipped onto its side.
The accident occurred about 3 p.m. local time (10 a.m. ET) on a public road near the Queen's Sandringham estate in Norfolk, police said. Pictures from the scene showed Philip's vehicle laying on its side with debris scattered around it.
190117160306-prince-philip-accident-0117-exlarge-169.jpg


Scene following Prince Philip's road traffic accident near Sandringham, UK. (KL.FM 96.7)
Another image showed the vehicle had suffered major damage to the front left-side door -- the opposite to where a driver sits in the UK -- and much of the side.
The other driver involved in the collision "suffered cuts while the female passenger sustained an arm injury, both requiring hospital treatment," police said in a statement.
Both drivers were given breath tests "per department policy," which they both passed.
Following the collision, Philip saw a doctor at the Queen's Sandringham Estate, where he and the monarch are staying.
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Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
The crash dominated tabloid coverage in the UK on Thursday, with both the Daily Mail and the Sun leading their websites with it. The Daily Telegraph, a conservative broadsheet, also played the crash up high, with a headline emphasizing Philip's "miracle escape."
However questions were raised over whether the Prince -- five months from his 98th birthday -- should still be driving.
The United Kingdom requires drivers older than 70 to renew their license every three years. While the Queen is not required to have a driving license, Prince Philip is. A royal source said Thursday the prince has a license and follows all procedures required to keep it up to date. The source asked not to be named discussing the prince's personal life.
"Many commentators use high-profile car crashes involving elderly drivers as a reason to call for bans or restrictions on older drivers," Edmund King, president of the UK's Automobile Association, told the Telegraph.
"The decision to hang up your keys is a tough one but should be based on personal advice from your GP and family rather than being based on some arbitrary age. We all age differently and the car is an essential lifeline for many elderly people."

On Twitter, the Archbishop of York, John Sentamu, offered a prayer for Philip and the "people who were in the car involved in the traffic accident."

Prince Philip leaves UK hospital after hip surgery

Philip retired from public life in 2017 after 65 years of service, during which he conducted more than 22,000 solo engagements and delivered nearly 5,500 speeches.
His retirement came more than five years after Buckingham Palace initially said he would commence scaling back his workload, though he remained eager to continue many of his duties.
Since taking a step back, Philip has been seen in public at a handful of events with the Queen and other members of the royal family, including last year's weddings of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle and Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank.
CNN's James Frater and Bharati Naik contributed to this report.




http://time.com/5505999/prince-philip-car-crash/


Prince Phillip Was Involved in a Car Crash That Overturned His Range Rover






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By Megan McCluskey
January 17, 2019

Prince Philip is uninjured after he was involved in a car crash near Queen Elizabeth’s Sandringham estate on Thursday, according to a statement from Buckingham Palace.

BBC News reports that the 97-year-old Duke of Edinburgh – who was driving at the time – was pulling out of a driveway onto a main Norfolk road when the collision occurred. Police were called to the scene of the accident and two people in the other vehicle were reportedly treated for minor injuries.

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Eyewitnesses told BBC News that the Range Rover the Duke was driving was overturned in the crash and that he was “‘very, very shocked’ and shaken” after being helped out of the car. A doctor has since confirmed that he was unhurt.

“The Duke of Edinburgh was involved in a road traffic accident with another vehicle this afternoon,” Buckingham Palace’s statement read. “The Duke was not injured. The accident took place close to the Sandringham Estate. Local police attended the scene.”

Write to Megan McCluskey at [email protected].
 

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https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/8223011/prince-philip-car-crash-driving-age-limit/

AGE OLD DEBATE Prince Philip car crash aged 97 sparks fresh debate over whether there should be a driving age limit
The 97-year-old royal was involved in a crash near Babingley which left his 4x4 on its side with a smashed windscreen
By Greg Wilford
17th January 2019, 11:48 pm
Updated: 18th January 2019, 7:22 am
PRINCE Philip’s prang will spark debate over the laws on elderly drivers.
It comes as official figures reveal that more than 100,000 registered drivers in the UK are over 90 years old.
Rex Features
3
The royal's Land Rover was involved in an accident with another car carrying two women and a 10-month-old baby
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Driving Licences expire when the holder turns 70 - but they can be renewed by simply completing a self-assessment form.

There is no requirement for them to take a formal driving test or a medical before they go back on the roads.

Over 70s have to renew their licence every three years, though there is no age limit for driving in the UK.

Once a driver has passed their initial test, it is up to them to tell the DVLA if they suffer from conditions that could affect them behind the wheel.

All drivers are legally required to tell the DVLA if they have dementia, Parkinson’s, epilepsy and certain forms of diabetes, or conditions that affect their eyesight.

Nearly five million of the 39million driving licence holders in the UK are over 70, the DVLA said last month

AA president Edmund King said: “We wish the Duke of Edinburgh well.

“Many commentators use high profile car crashes involving elderly drivers as a reason to call for bans or restrictions on older drivers.

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