Good morning! Thank you so much for your warm words! We are doing well. We can cope with everything. That's a great realisation...

As far as my daughter is concerned, I think similarly... She has shown no emotion at all in various situations where strong feelings were to be expected. I am sure that there is something dormant that may become problematic at some point.

You've been to Germany yourself and you have an idea of how unlikely it is to be trampled to death by a crowd of people here... So in the event of an accident, it is even more likely that if there are passers-by, they will drive past indifferently... Besides, you know a lot about me - there are no crowds where I'm travelling. In an emergency situation, I am in all likelihood always alone.

I understand your concerns about the movement of a casualty. However, I would find it particularly worrying if a biker panicked and tried to get rid of the helmet himself. In doing so, he moves more uncontrollably and causes greater damage. Incidentally, this has also been the recommendation of local emergency doctors for several years. Exposing the airway, shock positioning or the recovery position will also require movement in most cases. Motorcyclists usually either lie under their bike or are thrown.

Complex, everything. I think it's important not to remain inactive. To be attentive and listen to the instincts we have. Do we do things wrong? Of course! That's okay. Because you might have done something else right ;-))