โJun-11-2016 10:17 PM
โJun-13-2016 05:11 PM
โJun-13-2016 09:37 AM
โJun-13-2016 09:13 AM
wa8yxm wrote:tsetsaf wrote:
Outside of dui and medical emergencies why else would headons happen?
Police have many terms for this, Depending on the department.. DWHUA (driving with head up..... (I'll leave the "A" to you)
โJun-13-2016 08:33 AM
tsetsaf wrote:
Outside of dui and medical emergencies why else would headons happen?
โJun-12-2016 10:08 AM
โJun-12-2016 09:29 AM
seaeagle2 wrote:
A lot of younger people grew up playing video games. When those have a head on crash they typically bounce off each other and keep going with no consequences. If you've been driving video games for 20 years and real cars for 5 you probably feel like it will be like the video game....
โJun-12-2016 09:26 AM
mich800 wrote:toedtoes wrote:
Head ons (and other crashes) happen when the last person who can prevent it doesn't take action to prevent it.
Since it is extremely difficult to know beforehand who the "last person who can prevent it" is going to be, then we should always act as though we are the last person who can prevent it and hope that is so.
That is not true. I have been behind in such a situation. It can happen very quickly. I don't care how quick your reaction time and attention is. When it happens the victim in many cases has no time to avoid a collision.
โJun-12-2016 07:57 AM
JFNM wrote:
Nothing more than my observation but it seems nearly everyone on the road is out to kill you. I don't know why it is but I have my suspicions. I drive, ride my bicycle, and walk with that idea in mind.
โJun-12-2016 06:46 AM
โJun-12-2016 06:23 AM
โJun-12-2016 05:58 AM
โJun-12-2016 05:55 AM
โJun-12-2016 05:26 AM
โJun-12-2016 04:41 AM