racingfan54
New Member
After reading all of the replies, I thought I would say something. I am confused about Hicks' reply. After reading it several times it didn't make sense to me. A critical thinker takes everything into mind and thinks it through and we can all tell by Hicks' view of the situation that he didn't think it through. He claims that he laid on top of his son to protect him as the guys beat the hell out of him and his son. But later in his story he watched as his wife was punched and he watched a guy beat now both of his kids for up to 10 minutes. Why didn't he protect them then? After reading Voigts story everything seemed to fall into place.
Sunday night I walked up to this altercation right as Melvin slammed his hand down on Voigt's hood and it seemed as if everything was calming down. But to my surprise everything was just starting as Korte walked up making a scene and an a** of himself. From my point of view Korte contributed heavily to the whole ordeal by running his mouth and being in Melvin's and Voigt's business. I used to really like Korte, and I still do as a driver, but as a person I have lost all respect for him after I saw him kick a guy in the side twice while he was on the ground. (what a cheap shot)
Who is the person that runs that track? He looks like Colonel Sanders. I think that he handled it very unprofessionally. He should have thrown all parties Melvin, Korte, and Voigt out of the races. As I was standing there I heard Colonel Sanders tell the Fayette County Sheriff that Voigt and Melvin were thrown out, but as I recall Melvin ran the feature cause he lost it on his own in corner #1. I guess it was favoritism at its best. Once again I have to hand it to you Colonel Sanders, what a great program you are running.
Like I said I still like Korte as a driver. He has something that everyone else wants, or wants to know what he is doing. At the beginning of the race the "fast pack" pulled away from him, he even lost positions. But on lap 20, after a caution his car took off and he was on a hard charge to the front. With the race track black and slick he had traction. He was even able to pull the left front off of the ground. It almost seemed as if he flipped a switch or someone pushed a button, it was very impressive. What ever Korte has put on that car makes him very fast.
Sunday night I walked up to this altercation right as Melvin slammed his hand down on Voigt's hood and it seemed as if everything was calming down. But to my surprise everything was just starting as Korte walked up making a scene and an a** of himself. From my point of view Korte contributed heavily to the whole ordeal by running his mouth and being in Melvin's and Voigt's business. I used to really like Korte, and I still do as a driver, but as a person I have lost all respect for him after I saw him kick a guy in the side twice while he was on the ground. (what a cheap shot)
Who is the person that runs that track? He looks like Colonel Sanders. I think that he handled it very unprofessionally. He should have thrown all parties Melvin, Korte, and Voigt out of the races. As I was standing there I heard Colonel Sanders tell the Fayette County Sheriff that Voigt and Melvin were thrown out, but as I recall Melvin ran the feature cause he lost it on his own in corner #1. I guess it was favoritism at its best. Once again I have to hand it to you Colonel Sanders, what a great program you are running.
Like I said I still like Korte as a driver. He has something that everyone else wants, or wants to know what he is doing. At the beginning of the race the "fast pack" pulled away from him, he even lost positions. But on lap 20, after a caution his car took off and he was on a hard charge to the front. With the race track black and slick he had traction. He was even able to pull the left front off of the ground. It almost seemed as if he flipped a switch or someone pushed a button, it was very impressive. What ever Korte has put on that car makes him very fast.
