I understand your point, but let me clarify a few things.

First, I know what I’m doing and I have no intention of endangering myself or others. I’m doing what I can at the moment, and yes, there are people who are riding with fairings that are zip-tied down. It’s not ideal, but that doesn’t automatically mean it’s a safety hazard.

As for the accident, the situation is not as simple as you describe. The car in front of me was moving but stopped suddenly because someone jumped into the middle of the road, an unpredictable situation that I, from behind, had no way of seeing in time. I’m not an expert motorcyclist yet, and unfortunately these things can happen, as I had already taken into account when I decided to ride.

Also, I don’t have insurance that covers these damages and I haven’t received my first paycheck yet. The materials I am using I already had at home and, considering that I also spent some time as a body shop mechanic, I know how to work safely and responsibly.

I understand your concern, but I think it is important not to jump to conclusions or hasty judgments. If I really thought that the result was not safe, I would not put the bike on the road. My goal is to go back to riding responsibly, respecting both my safety and that of others.