"I never said anything about it being survivable, just that you can still be hit. Don't put words in my mouth that I didn't say."
I never put anything in your mouth, that's why I said "but" being hit at 120mph is worse. It's pointless to say that you are just as likely to get hit at any speed without pointing out that there is a huge difference in the risk of injury at different speeds. That's just misleading. It also totally ignores the reality of single vehicle crashes, which are significantly more likely at high speeds.
"The faster you go the less chance of getting hit.....That's simple, I'm right. Even if you aren't experienced, you are going faster therefore you are on the road for less time, meaning the time you might get hit is less."
That's pretty stupid logic. Going faster makes you less visible to other vehicles until you are already past them, which increases the likelihood of them accidentally crossing your path. If you are a highly experienced rider and know how to ride defensively, this is ok, but it's not a strategy for beginners. Risk of a crash during your time on a motorcycle = (time on the road)X(likelihood of a crash at any moment). Going faster reduces one and increases the other.
"I never said it's safer"
You just implied it was.
"And refer to my above post for your last one."
You still haven't explained that. Women make up a much smaller percentage of car crashes than men, so I'm curious how they are the ones that drive up insurance prices. It's a well known fact that their prices are lower.
I'm not really sure if you actually believe all this stuff or if you're trolling for kicks, but you're giving terrible advice.
