Now granitite I’ve only had my license for 6 months but total I’ve been driving for about a year now which is just enough time to realize what made whoever I was with, flip out, while driving on the freeway. And this definitely isn’t something new but you don’t really understand it until you are the one actually driving a car. So for the kids that don’t drive yet sorry you probably won’t get the full effect of this speech, but to the ones who do I’m about to connect with you all on a new level, the one of terrible drivers.
One of the things that bugs me the most is when they pass you and there is no advantage to them, none, at all. There's a lot of people out there who will be very rude or dangerous about passing you, we all know about that, but in most cases they're gaining something, at least according to their priorities. They're passing you to get into an open lane where they can go ahead and keep driving 200 mph, so that they can die faster. If there's a slow car, of course people want to pass, I can understand that. But say you're going slowly only because the car in front of you is …show more content…
If you are a responsible driver, you know there are "blind spots" around your car that you can't see using your mirrors, and that it's bad for another vehicle to be in them, at least if you consider it bad to be completely unaware of a one ton machine going 70 mph right next to your car. Sometimes someone drifts into your blind spot, which is not a problem. Usually they are going slightly faster than you and are out of it in a few seconds or you speed up to get them out of it. Some drivers, though, insist on staying in your blind spot. Why? What is going on here? Is it really necessary? Do they not realize that if I want to switch lanes there is a very good chance I will have forgotten that they are there because they’ve been chillin there? Whuch means I could hit them and that’s just a bad situation for the both of