I'm not sure if you're deliberately ignoring reality or trolling.
If the speed is so important, as it is in your repeated posts, can you explain how people who are standing or walking fall, hit their heads and then die as a result of their brain injury?
This happens to children, adults and the elderly and they're not moving fast. How would you factor in speed in those type of incidents?
People that fall and hit their heads to cause serious injury only do so when they impact a "point" such as the edge of a curb or a point of a rock and take the full impact of the fall on their head. Speed adds to force. Still the adult human body has enough force when falling to cause serious head injury if that force isn't disperse properly. Children actually do not have enough force. As they lack the mass of an adult as well as being lower to the ground to not have enough time to build up acceleration due to gravity to cause a severe head injury from falling alone. Unless they hit their head on a spike which will then be able to pinpoint the force of a child's fall into a small enough surface area to cause severe damage. But that is for just falling from a standing up position with no additional force added due to vector.
People that just fall down and receive a serious head injury from the fall as an adult do so because they fell badly and had the force of the fall are impact on a small spot on their head. Usually the back area of the head that bumps out.
Elderly are at worse risk because their heads actually are less resistant to force based off impact to cause a severe injury. Due to the brittleness of their bones from the aging process.
Speed is important when it comes to force because it relates directly to the amount force in an accident. This is why having a car wreck at higher speeds tends to result in more fatalities the faster the speed. The same thing correlates directly with bike riders or even pedestrians. The faster you are moving, the more force of momentum your body has. Coming to a sudden stop when your body has built up force can cause injury if the force isn't displaced properly. This is why you wear seatbelts in a car. The force of a high speed crash can be displaced across the torso of your body, which is better able to deal with higher levels of force as well as being a larger surface area for displacement.
As for falling techniques, it comes down to training and knowing how to take a fall. Slipping and falling should never cause serious injury if you are trained properly to react. Never try to stop your fall with your hands for example unless that is the only way to prevent your head from hitting a small impact surface. As that is the natural tendency for people that fall is to stick their arms out to stop themselves. That tends to lead to broken hands, fingers, wrists, and arms because the person is making the force of the fall be disperse on a small impact area of the hands. There is also a difference between "knowing" how to take a fall and actually having your body trained to take a fall. In most falling scenarios your body does not have time to think through the reaction needed. If you are falling your body is going to react the natural way to a fall which is typically the bad way to fall. You must train your body to fall properly each and every time. The only way to do this is to put yourself into positions where you will fall from various scenarios. When I was taught how to ride a bike, part of how I was taught when I was little was how to take that fall. Because it WILL happen.