Most SM bikes are robust when it comes to surviving crash damage. Can't say the same for the riders.
So your SM bike left the roadway and hit an embankment entirely on its own accord or did it have some sort of help from the pilot? Any post-crash booboo analysis worth sharing with us? SM crashes happen, usually nothing to be ashamed of and usually with little/no damage. I've crashed my Husaberg at least 5 times resulting in nothing more than scratched handguards or axle sliders. Try that with any sportbike and it's usually $$$.
Thanks everyone for the advice. Few things and a question:
I loosened all the bolts on the upper and lower triple clamps and yanked on the bars a bit, tightened things down again, and the forks are looking well aligned. The handlebars are another story. Actually, the bars look straight. It's the support that looks a little tweaked.
I pulled the bars and support off, thinking the bolts might be bent, but they look ok. The support itself (the cradle in which the bars sit) looks slightly twisted (and I mean "slightly"). I put it upside-down on a flat surface, and it wobbles a bit. The part looks pretty tough--is it possible it could have bent enough to throw the bars off a bit?
Supertireguy, post-boo analysis: I had my head up my ass. After 26 years of legal street riding, this was the first time I've fallen off. (Dirtbikes are another story.) I was at Pt. Reyes on a narrow farm road from Valley Ford (something or other school road I think). Pretty wide open country, where you can see way down the road. I may have fallen asleep. Next thing I knew, I spy a tight left, so I speed up a bit, then brake a bit as I turn in hard left. The corner seemed to tighten a bit, so I leaned more. This is where I really fell asleep. When I looked up to the exit I saw a fence. To my surprise, the road actually bent back sharply to the right and downhill. I was still leaning hard left. Totally missed it. I cut my losses and scrubbed off some speed and went down I think when the front wheel hit the dirt. I've fallen harder off of mountain bikes and dirt bikes, but I still feel fortunate that I didn't get injured. See you next time my Guzzi needs tires, and thanks for your encouragement.