Death of Innocence - The Tyler James Memorial Foundation Death of Innocence - The Tyler James Memorial Foundation
Death of Innocence - The Tyler James Memorial Foundation
Death of Innocence - The Tyler James Memorial Foundation
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Foundation Goals

1. Because I was told by the commander of the Lake County California Highway Patrol, that it is not illegal to allow a seven-year-old child on a 55 mile-per-hour Highway, unsupervised, and without a helmet, I plan to go to the state legislature to lobby for amendments to the vehicle code that will ensure more clear and concise laws with regard to what is deemed a, "safe roadway", for any child to be allowed to ride their bicycle on. I think anyone who is a concerned and caring parent would agree; to carelessly allow a seven-year-old child on a dangerous 55 mile-per-hour Highway, unsupervised and without a helmet, is clearly child endangerment.

2. To reduce the number of bicycle related injuries and fatalities. Since my son’s death, I have witnessed many children riding their bicycles, without helmets or proper supervision. I hope to do a public awareness campaign, to make parents and guardians aware of the dangers of being careless, when it comes to children, bicycles and helmets. Every year hundreds of children are injured or killed in California alone. Through the Tyler James Foundation, I will engage in any endeavor to protect children, who are at risk.

3. To expose the terrible injustice surrounding my sons death, I have written a document titled, (Death of Innocence). This 25 page document gives a brief account of the seven wonderful years my son and I spent together. It explains the sick betrayal that cost my son his life, and presents evidence that explains why I believe members of the Lake County, California Highway Patrol, perpetrated a cover up. It is the culmination of my 3 1/2 year plight for justice, for my innocent son. Would you give up on finding justice, if it was your child?

Read the Book

Fact
Teach your children the rules of the road for their protection. Responsible bicyclists are involved in fewer accidents. Children under 18 are required to wear a safety helmet. Although adults are not required to wear them, helmets are designed to reduce the severity of head injuries and should be worn by all riders.
Safety Tips
Be sure your bike is in proper operating condition before each ride. Ride with traffic, never against it. Watch for turning vehicles and vehicles exiting driveways.
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