- 2,188
- Northwest Passage
People that drive excessively slow in the winter time.
Okay, yes, it's common sense to drive slow when there's a blanket of snow on the road, with drifts, and a chance for black ice, and the snow is falling so fast the plows can't really do anything...
but when it's 33 degrees (celsius, clearly) with flurries and the roads have clearly been salted, what the hell are you doing driving excessively slow for ??? There is NO danger. At this point, the only danger is YOU slowing down TRAFFIC. People will drive 65 in moderate rain...why are you driving 50 in flurries ???
I've got this theory about driving in bad weather: sure, bad weather causes accidents, but I reckon that bad weather has a mental affect on people, so that they drive poorly just because it's "bad weather", not necessarily because the weather itself is actually bad. That they cause the accident by driving in "bad weather" when the weather shouldn't have caused the accident...like an effect exceeds cause sort of thing. That's the best way I can explain it.
Okay, yes, it's common sense to drive slow when there's a blanket of snow on the road, with drifts, and a chance for black ice, and the snow is falling so fast the plows can't really do anything...
but when it's 33 degrees (celsius, clearly) with flurries and the roads have clearly been salted, what the hell are you doing driving excessively slow for ??? There is NO danger. At this point, the only danger is YOU slowing down TRAFFIC. People will drive 65 in moderate rain...why are you driving 50 in flurries ???
I've got this theory about driving in bad weather: sure, bad weather causes accidents, but I reckon that bad weather has a mental affect on people, so that they drive poorly just because it's "bad weather", not necessarily because the weather itself is actually bad. That they cause the accident by driving in "bad weather" when the weather shouldn't have caused the accident...like an effect exceeds cause sort of thing. That's the best way I can explain it.