ohtwell
Lifer
- Jan 6, 2002
- 14,516
- 9
- 81
Very true!!Originally posted by: mwtgg
Some smart people still have no common sense.
: ) Amanda
Very true!!Originally posted by: mwtgg
Some smart people still have no common sense.
Originally posted by: ohtwell
I wonder how many people are actually going to fall for your crap. More than likely this is just an attempt to get people riled up. :roll:Originally posted by: MySoS
Originally posted by: rh71
how many years of driving experience have you had ? Just curious.Originally posted by: MySoS
I find it amazing how in the U.S if you go 200 mph on the freeway you go to jail, but in Germany people go over 200 mph (321.8 km/h) on the Autobanh all the time. I would pay a $1000 if it means I could drive 200 mph on the freeway.
Around 5, and I go over 100 mph on a daily basis, and still no speeding ticket.
I guess I'm one!
: ) Amanda
Originally posted by: mitch2891
I have lived in and driven in germany and for the most part it works pretty well although the big difference is when you do get an idiot in an accident it is a really big accident. The other thing is that travelling at that speed tends to keep you focused more so than when crawling along.
When you guys say the speed limit is 70 do you mean KPH or MPH?
Originally posted by: mitch2891
I have lived in and driven in germany and for the most part it works pretty well although the big difference is when you do get an idiot in an accident it is a really big accident. The other thing is that travelling at that speed tends to keep you focused more so than when crawling along.
When you guys say the speed limit is 70 do you mean KPH or MPH?
Originally posted by: Goosemaster
Originally posted by: Adica
The German autobahn has statistically many less accidents than any American expressway. It has no speed limit. I think we should do the same.
$1000+ for licenses....
Sounds great. Most drivers in America can't drive better than a drunk driver, but (to add insult to injury) arrogantly believe they're better than an F1 driver.Originally posted by: BigJ
You cannot compare American roadways to German roadways. In Germany it is treated as a privilege to drive, licenses are quite expensive ($800+), drivers in general are head and shoulders above American drivers, and what is required to obtain a license is much, much more extensive.Originally posted by: Adica
The German autobahn has statistically many less accidents than any American expressway. It has no speed limit. I think we should do the same.
Originally posted by: Adica
The German autobahn has statistically many less accidents than any American expressway. It has no speed limit. I think we should do the same.
Originally posted by: thomsbrain
i'd say 80 MPH is signifigantly below the flow of traffic on many interstates,
plus this:when the limit was raised from 55 to 65, there was almost NO change in traffic speeds.
There must be something else causing the substantial drop in fatalities. I'm guessing the safety of cars has improved.--- when the limit was raised from 55 to 65 MPH, fatalities per mile driven DROPPED over 4% -NHTSA
--- since 1995, when the 55 limit was dropped from non-interstates, fatalities have dropped ~ 20% - NHTSA
