Needing to vent
I'm located in Orlando, FL, in the UCF area. If anyone is familiar with the area, this occured on University Blvd. right in front of UCF. Some Crossfire(Graphtie, 6 Spd.) was driving with a tempory license plate. He couldn't drive at all. I was next to him for 3 lights. He stalled at 2 of them. I also noticed him drinking a Budweiser while sitting at a light and talking on his cell phone. Come on! I would think that if someone is smart enough to buy this awesome automobile, they would be smart enough not to drink and drive! Sorry to rant, but I knew that if anyone would understand my anger, it would be fellow Crossfire drivers.
Originally Posted by 98intrigue
I'm located in Orlando, FL, in the UCF area. If anyone is familiar with the area, this occured on University Blvd. right in front of UCF. Some Crossfire(Graphtie, 6 Spd.) was driving with a tempory license plate. He couldn't drive at all. I was next to him for 3 lights. He stalled at 2 of them. I also noticed him drinking a Budweiser while sitting at a light and talking on his cell phone. Come on! I would think that if someone is smart enough to buy this awesome automobile, they would be smart enough not to drink and drive! Sorry to rant, but I knew that if anyone would understand my anger, it would be fellow Crossfire drivers.
So if any of you know a ***** who drives a Pathfinder and exits Happy Valley Road off of I-17 north of Phoenix, tell him F-u for me.
Originally Posted by AZ Outlaws
Yo Krusty... everyone drives in the left lane out here. I've never seen anything like it. :roll:
It's the damdest thing.
Problem is, when there is no speed limit, a la autobahn, it is unsafe to be in the left lane unless you are hauling A.
But since we have a limit. People don't think about a car running up on them at 120+.
I hate the speed limit. And oh, by the way, lower limits DO NOT SAVE LIVES..
How's that for a vent...
Originally Posted by AZ Outlaws
Yo Krusty... everyone drives in the left lane out here. I've never seen anything like it. :roll:
Just an aside regarding speed limits - these were introduced in Europe not for safety reasons, but in response to the oil crisis of the 70's which prompted governments to enforce limits to cut back on petrol consumption - not deaths. Perhaps it was the same in the States.
Slow driving often leads to drivers becoming distracted or sleepy - ergo accidents.
Fast driving (as opposed to plain negligent driving), usually envolves a driver who is alert, and so long as he is not reckless with those around him can normally respond faster to traffic and emergency situations. IMHO.
As a rule I like to drive powerful cars not for their top speed, but rather for their ability to allow me to manouver, overtake quickly and safely.
Slow driving often leads to drivers becoming distracted or sleepy - ergo accidents.
Fast driving (as opposed to plain negligent driving), usually envolves a driver who is alert, and so long as he is not reckless with those around him can normally respond faster to traffic and emergency situations. IMHO.
As a rule I like to drive powerful cars not for their top speed, but rather for their ability to allow me to manouver, overtake quickly and safely.
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