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Deleted member 292770
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So this is what we have become as a society. We do the Police's job for them, and go around with our cameras happily snapping all things that offend us and all other's presumed transgressions are uploaded for "justice".
Just like the Twitter and FB mob, when they don't like a word you wrote and they are inclined to report you to the po-po.
A nation of snitchers, and a Police force that can't be bothered to do any Policing .... but you can upload your clips for review.
It’s become a breeding ground for saddos with nothing better to do.
reporting one person will of course change nothing, except make the snitch feel superior . Until a brick comes through the living room window.
there are good and bad snatches too.
He wasn't; he was speeding as well as overtaking on the left (according to Conny's account).Well, the "dangerous driver" was the only one respecting the highway code
The police don't have to be everywhere, but punishment does.the police can't be everywhere
Don't be silly, this doesn't apply to many folk including some on here. Some say speed doesn't kill. Some say they don't need speed limits cause they're expert enough to judge the road and surrounding conditions, so can set their own limit.This is still doing the rounds, well worth 1 minute of your time.
How do you know they're not suffering a stroke and are drunk?Would you snitch if you saw car being driven drunkenly, swerving all over the road?
How do you know they drunk & not suffering a stroke?
I've never had an incident, but I've seen lots in my rear view mirror . . . .Don't be silly, this doesn't apply to many folk including some on here.
Watch some of the compilation vids on YT of drivers and bikers losing it at people. Sometimes it's justified, often it isn't. e.g. someone evidently driving too fast along a road, someone pulls out from a junction and the person driving/riding too fast (like in the vid you posted) goes ballistic, jumping on the horn for 15 secs, revving their engine etc.I've never had an incident, but I've seen lots in my rear view mirror . . . .
When I worked the recovery I stood next to & briefly chatted with a man who was sentenced to 5yrs in prison for what he did. I distinctly remember his wish to just turn that clock back a few minutes, to undo what he'd just done.
When you stood watching the aftermath, it is already too late to make amends.