So, what was in the box?
Obviously it was a nastygram from the driver in the first story! Keep up people...
So, what was in the box?
Marcellus Wallace's soul.So, what was in the box?
Were you driving a late model Nissan earlier today, listening to K.C. and the Sunshine Band?
We have had a few such encounters. One that found its way back to us.
Long story. Will share with you over a Root Beer.......
I'll buy you a root beer, at mug and bun, for the story !!!!! Mon., Tue., or Fri., .....
At least you didnt do THIS to the guy... (warning, some adult words)
[video=youtube;1Yeipzl1uZY]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Yeipzl1uZY[/video]
Marcellus Wallace's soul.
I agree and feel sorry for the trucker that got caught up in the stupidity.
To many well intended (or ill intended,) folks feel that it's OK to be in the way of others attempting to use the same roadway.
And I assume you are also OK with people who walk right past you in a line and cut in front of someone so they can enter ahead of you because dammit they are more important?
And I assume you are also OK with people who walk right past you in a line and cut in front of someone so they can enter ahead of you because dammit they are more important?
Maybe they ARE more important or have a more important mission?
If I'm foolish enough to participate in clogging a line designed for faster traffic, then yes I'm OK with going past me for whatever reason.
You never know who you might be holding back, trying to be the boss of them, without the authority to do so?
Maybe they ARE more important or have a more important mission?
Maybe they just want to get somewhere and you are too overcome with self-importance to be courteous enough to GTF out of the way?
If I'm foolish enough to participate in clogging a line designed for faster traffic, then yes I'm OK with going past me for whatever reason.
You never know who you might be holding back, trying to be the boss of them, without the authority to do so?
Maybe they ARE more important or have a more important mission?
The zipper's catch, of course, is that every driver on the road has to be aware of, and believe in, the style of merging before it reaches maximum efficiency. So long as enough drivers don't fill both lanes or intentionally block the soon-to-end lane in the form of vigilante car justice, the concept still has to contend with confusion, whether from out-of-town travelers or oblivious commuters.
"People have learned that it's polite to move over sooner," Johnson said, and that fact means his research and tweaking will continue for years to come to get his state—and hopefully others, as he's been consulted by other transportation departments—into a zipper-merging mindset. He encouraged other states to join in and advised them to try things like updated driver's manuals, public outreach campaigns, and partnerships with local law enforcement to stop lane-blockers.
...But this discussion is assuming you DO know the faster lane is a dead end...
I think you are looking for THIS thread instead.
https://www.indianagunowners.com/forums/break-room/384161-interesting-law.html ...
I don't see the zipper merge as rude. What I typically see is the majority of people seeing a sign that the lane is ending and beginning to merge before that point to keep traffic flowing somewhat smoothly. What I see as rude are the (thankfully few) people who feel they are entitled to not be inconvenienced like everyone else and run past 50 cars then expect someone to let them in. Instead of merging when they was space and no one has to stop, now someone has to come to a complete stop for them and that sets of the slinky of brake lights that slows everyone down.
If traffic lanes are full up to the merge point and people are alternating I don't see anything rude at all.
I was referring to the "impatient driver" vid posted above, not the OP. Thank you for the related thread link! I'll read up.
another CSB: ever wonder why you suddenly come to a full stop on the highway in heavy traffic and then when you get back to full speed there is no obvious reason why you stopped?
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/12/071219103102.htm