Comment by kazinator 4 hours ago That's a thing that happens. 3 comments kazinator Reply tremon 3 hours ago But then, how come you blame this on the existence of roundabouts and not on the lawlessness of drivers? agwa 18 minutes ago Because driver compliance with red traffic lights is far, far higher than compliance with pedestrian right-of-way rules. paulnpace 1 few seconds ago And the reason is obvious: when the driver runs the law of the red light, they run into a law of physics (cross traffic).
tremon 3 hours ago But then, how come you blame this on the existence of roundabouts and not on the lawlessness of drivers? agwa 18 minutes ago Because driver compliance with red traffic lights is far, far higher than compliance with pedestrian right-of-way rules. paulnpace 1 few seconds ago And the reason is obvious: when the driver runs the law of the red light, they run into a law of physics (cross traffic).
agwa 18 minutes ago Because driver compliance with red traffic lights is far, far higher than compliance with pedestrian right-of-way rules. paulnpace 1 few seconds ago And the reason is obvious: when the driver runs the law of the red light, they run into a law of physics (cross traffic).
paulnpace 1 few seconds ago And the reason is obvious: when the driver runs the law of the red light, they run into a law of physics (cross traffic).
But then, how come you blame this on the existence of roundabouts and not on the lawlessness of drivers?
Because driver compliance with red traffic lights is far, far higher than compliance with pedestrian right-of-way rules.
And the reason is obvious: when the driver runs the law of the red light, they run into a law of physics (cross traffic).