Hmm, no, driving is definitely something you learn, not something you know instinctively. It's routine and everyday (hence people's complacency about things like driving over the speed limit or drink driving), but it's only instinctive in the same way as locking the front door (i.e. there's a line between automatic and instinctive).
In solidarity with all the other streaming services.
Environment As A Service, the next trend in business.
I was going to make a joke about NFTrees, but they do, of course, actually fucking exist.
Doing 5 over isn't speeding... What are you talking about complacency towards risk? I was driving 40 tops the Friday previous to the Great Xmas Blizzard because the roads were worse that day and people were going faster than me, having tons of accidents (icy is worse than snowy). I also said I wouldn't ever ride a motorcycle because of the risk, but I'm complacent towards risk?
Sure, you have to learn it, but when you start sliding, you can't be like "well I'm sliding to the right, which means that I should then turn to the right". It can't be a thing you have to actually think about when it happens.
Not saying you can't find it on google, but the general advice is telling you just to turn into the slide. Not even the video Kwak posted said to take you foot/feet off the pedals, it just said to don't brake.
Depending on the car, engine breaking when removing all accelerator input could shift the weight the same as tapping the brake would, and braking is the basic panic response so that's probably why it's emphasised.
It sort of already is the default - money buys better views, surroundings, water treatment.
It's the literal definition of speeding, it's just that cop equipment isn't generally precise enough to bother trying to give you a ticket
That's because you do not actually have to take you foot off the pedals. Hell, you don't actually want to lose power most of the time, the important thing is to not lock your wheels.
CLICK ON THOSE FUCKING LINKS BEFORE YOU PRETEND YOU KNOW WHAT THEY SAY
It is. 5 over in a 30 significantly increases the chance of a death when a pedestrian is hit (https://www.roadwise.co.uk/using-the-road/speeding/the-chance-of-a-pedestrian-surviving). Main extract for the hard of clicking:
If you’re ever driving in Australia, I would advise not to use that line of argument with the Police, especially if you drive through an active school zone.
You're not gonna get away with that shit when you get into Michigan. Especially if you're in places like Redford, Dearborn, or Lansing. Have fun arguing with the cops on that one. They will charge you extra, and expect you to take an online driver's test., after studying the online course.
It's the whole reason 'Teals' exist - Conservatives who're afraid their properties are going to fall into the ocean or constantly catch on fire.
Breathalyser, drug test and roadside defect check ahoy!
It is completely normal to regularly experience once in a lifetime weather events. There are so many metrics you can measure by to consider the extremes: hottest day, coldest night, windiest storm, highest flood, deepest snow, longest drought... it's not a contradiction to experience a once-in-a-lifetime weather event every year when there are so many metrics to judge that by, often being compared only within seasons or even months, and being measured locally all over the world.
"These once-in-a-lifetime things happen all the time, therefor it must be okay. Yes, we keep breaking these records annually, but that's only because we measure stuff. If we just stopped measuring climate, there would be no problem."
He's wrong in the sense that "speeding" is a legal term that means anything above the posted limit, but he's not wrong in that people thinking "speeding" means driving recklessly fast.
