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drake
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Maine, US
Oct 2000 time: 00:20
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Yes, but in the end though Che, you can only really worry about yourself. Getting caught up with what people behind you are doing distracts a driver even more.
And though you have HAD to slam on your brakes, theres no guarantee that a tailgater would slam you. Granted the reaction time is much lower, but it would certainly be possible for someone behind you to stop too. If a guy was ten car lengths behind you, looked down to adjust his radio and looked up to see you coming to a screeching halt, he probably wouldnt be able to stop either.
I don't like tailgaters either, I was simply stating that a person that slames on their breaks, creating imminent danger to both themselves and the people behind them, are more reckless and dangerous than the tailgaters themselves.
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Ethelred
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quote: Originally posted by drake
I want to know what some of these rules are that differ state to state and could pose a risk. I can't think of any traffic laws that are specific only to single states.
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No speed limit on open highways. Montana had that. They may have dropped it after the death shot up though.
Helmet laws were not universal for a long time. California finally gave up fighting against helmet laws and now it may be the law in all states.
Right hand turn on a red light is legal some places and ilegal in others.
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