Escalade found out she still has POWER!
#11
i would have done the exact same thing. there are some guys racing around changing lanes without turn signals and tailgating. i sometimes speed up and slow down real quick for those tailgaters to scare the $h!t out of them and i bet it works most of the time. i know if i can't see your headlights in my rear view mirror you are way to close to stop without hitting me if i have to slam on the brakes for some reason.
#12
I hate people who do that , just tail gate you and as soon as they get a chance go flying by ya, even though your already going over the limit. I usually just let them go by, unless im on a one lane road in which case i go just at the speed limit and make them follow me for a while going my speed. Their rage amuses me.
#15
#16
I can't stand when people speed up when I try to pass them. It's one of the most ******** things you can do while driving. It doesn't matter if you were going 10 over the limit maybe he wanted to go 15 over. Simple fact is if someone wants to go faster than you do MOVE OVER!
I understand racing someone but speeding up just because you don't want to get passed and you call them the douche?
I understand racing someone but speeding up just because you don't want to get passed and you call them the douche?
I hate people who do that , just tail gate you and as soon as they get a chance go flying by ya, even though your already going over the limit. I usually just let them go by, unless im on a one lane road in which case i go just at the speed limit and make them follow me for a while going my speed. Their rage amuses me.
I can't do motorcycles, would love to, so bad. Other people on the road just scare the **** outta me...
#17
I hate people who do that , just tail gate you and as soon as they get a chance go flying by ya, even though your already going over the limit. I usually just let them go by, unless im on a one lane road in which case i go just at the speed limit and make them follow me for a while going my speed. Their rage amuses me.
#18
Yea I was worried about other people when I first started riding. But I've gotten over that fear cause most people around here actually notice you are on a bike and not in a car. Every once in a while you will get the ignorant person that wants to tailgate but an easy fix to that is just ride in a group or simply let them pass
#19
#20
Motorcycles are the safest vehicles on the road ... they out-corner, out-brake and out-accelerate everybody else, and have vastly superior avoidance abilities.
Yes, you can die on a motorcycle. You can die in a car or truck too, and you don't need to be the driver for bad things to happen.
But it takes skill ...not "special" skill in that only some people can learn it; anyone can ... to safely operate one. They are different and need to be operated differently than a 4-wheeler.
Like all driving skills ... fast car, 40-year old Cadillac, Hemi 1/2 ton, heavy truck, farm tractor, snowmobile, boat, quad, you name it ... they all add to your driving skill set because they all require different approaches to the road (or lack of road).
If you learn how to properly operate a motorcycle you will be a better driver in any vehicle because it is the most defensive and reactive driving skill set. They also teach you to pay attention to what the vehicle is telling you.
To me, a well-rounded driver can hop into or on anything and safely operate it in any weather with at least minimal visibility, in traffic, or in the middle of nowhere with nobody coming to help you if something goes wrong.
Yes, you can die on a motorcycle. You can die in a car or truck too, and you don't need to be the driver for bad things to happen.
But it takes skill ...not "special" skill in that only some people can learn it; anyone can ... to safely operate one. They are different and need to be operated differently than a 4-wheeler.
Like all driving skills ... fast car, 40-year old Cadillac, Hemi 1/2 ton, heavy truck, farm tractor, snowmobile, boat, quad, you name it ... they all add to your driving skill set because they all require different approaches to the road (or lack of road).
If you learn how to properly operate a motorcycle you will be a better driver in any vehicle because it is the most defensive and reactive driving skill set. They also teach you to pay attention to what the vehicle is telling you.
To me, a well-rounded driver can hop into or on anything and safely operate it in any weather with at least minimal visibility, in traffic, or in the middle of nowhere with nobody coming to help you if something goes wrong.
Last edited by Johnny2Bad; 03-05-2012 at 06:47 PM.