Car models/brands you associate with the biggest jerk drivers

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Minivan drivers. They think that everybody owes to them to drive 15 mph under the speed limit and they slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn.

As a frequent pedestrian I very much appreciate the drivers who slow down before making turns as they are the ones actually looking for pedestrians and yielding.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Anyone who drives a muscle car……corvette, camaro, challenger

Those are old men in a mid life crisis.

They’re not bad drivers necessarily, they just can’t see a damn thing. Sit in a charger and try to look in the rear view mirror- squint and you may spot the almost non-existent rear window.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Minivan drivers. They think that everybody owes to them to drive 15 mph under the speed limit and they slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn.

As a frequent pedestrian I very much appreciate the drivers who slow down before making turns as they are the ones actually looking for pedestrians and yielding.

Slowing down is one thing, practically coming to a stop before turning is another. I yield to pedestrians too if they've already started walking across the intersection before I turn right. Hate the pedestrians who walk out in front of me when I've got the right of way, but that's another story for a different topic.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Minivan drivers. They think that everybody owes to them to drive 15 mph under the speed limit and they slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn.

As a frequent pedestrian I very much appreciate the drivers who slow down before making turns as they are the ones actually looking for pedestrians and yielding.

Slowing down is one thing, practically coming to a stop before turning is another. I yield to pedestrians too if they've already started walking across the intersection before I turn right. Hate the pedestrians who walk out in front of me when I've got the right of way, but that's another story for a different topic.

You're supposed to stop before you turn right, when you're turning right at a stop sign or at a red light. Not slow down. STOP.

-another pedestrian who is grateful for drivers who slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Minivan drivers. They think that everybody owes to them to drive 15 mph under the speed limit and they slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn.

As a frequent pedestrian I very much appreciate the drivers who slow down before making turns as they are the ones actually looking for pedestrians and yielding.

Slowing down is one thing, practically coming to a stop before turning is another. I yield to pedestrians too if they've already started walking across the intersection before I turn right. Hate the pedestrians who walk out in front of me when I've got the right of way, but that's another story for a different topic.

You're supposed to stop before you turn right, when you're turning right at a stop sign or at a red light. Not slow down. STOP.

-another pedestrian who is grateful for drivers who slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn

Who mentioned making turns at stop signs or at a red light? Not all right turns are made at stop signs or red lights. Sometimes people are making a right turn into a driveway, gas station or into a shopping area from a busy road and there are no pedestrians in sight but they still nearly come to a stop in the road before turning right. They do this because they don't know how to drive.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Minivan drivers. They think that everybody owes to them to drive 15 mph under the speed limit and they slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn.

As a frequent pedestrian I very much appreciate the drivers who slow down before making turns as they are the ones actually looking for pedestrians and yielding.

Slowing down is one thing, practically coming to a stop before turning is another. I yield to pedestrians too if they've already started walking across the intersection before I turn right. Hate the pedestrians who walk out in front of me when I've got the right of way, but that's another story for a different topic.

You're supposed to stop before you turn right, when you're turning right at a stop sign or at a red light. Not slow down. STOP.

-another pedestrian who is grateful for drivers who slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn

Who mentioned making turns at stop signs or at a red light? Not all right turns are made at stop signs or red lights. Sometimes people are making a right turn into a driveway, gas station or into a shopping area from a busy road and there are no pedestrians in sight but they still nearly come to a stop in the road before turning right. They do this because they don't know how to drive.

No, they do it because they don't want to hit a thing or a person. If you get to your destination 10 seconds later, PP, nothing bad will happen, I promise.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Minivan drivers. They think that everybody owes to them to drive 15 mph under the speed limit and they slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn.

As a frequent pedestrian I very much appreciate the drivers who slow down before making turns as they are the ones actually looking for pedestrians and yielding.

Slowing down is one thing, practically coming to a stop before turning is another. I yield to pedestrians too if they've already started walking across the intersection before I turn right. Hate the pedestrians who walk out in front of me when I've got the right of way, but that's another story for a different topic.

You're supposed to stop before you turn right, when you're turning right at a stop sign or at a red light. Not slow down. STOP.

-another pedestrian who is grateful for drivers who slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn

Who mentioned making turns at stop signs or at a red light? Not all right turns are made at stop signs or red lights. Sometimes people are making a right turn into a driveway, gas station or into a shopping area from a busy road and there are no pedestrians in sight but they still nearly come to a stop in the road before turning right. They do this because they don't know how to drive.

No, they do it because they don't want to hit a thing or a person. If you get to your destination 10 seconds later, PP, nothing bad will happen, I promise.

and when they're rear ended, they'll be the ones complaining to the police officer that they were being followed too closely when in fact, it was most likely that they almost came to a stop on a busy road before turning right, causing vehicles behind them to brake sharply that is the cause of the accident.

And again, there are often NO pedestrians in sight and they make these right turns so slowly it's comical unless you're the one stuck behind them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Minivan drivers. They think that everybody owes to them to drive 15 mph under the speed limit and they slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn.

As a frequent pedestrian I very much appreciate the drivers who slow down before making turns as they are the ones actually looking for pedestrians and yielding.

Slowing down is one thing, practically coming to a stop before turning is another. I yield to pedestrians too if they've already started walking across the intersection before I turn right. Hate the pedestrians who walk out in front of me when I've got the right of way, but that's another story for a different topic.

You're supposed to stop before you turn right, when you're turning right at a stop sign or at a red light. Not slow down. STOP.

-another pedestrian who is grateful for drivers who slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn

Who mentioned making turns at stop signs or at a red light? Not all right turns are made at stop signs or red lights. Sometimes people are making a right turn into a driveway, gas station or into a shopping area from a busy road and there are no pedestrians in sight but they still nearly come to a stop in the road before turning right. They do this because they don't know how to drive.

No, they do it because they don't want to hit a thing or a person. If you get to your destination 10 seconds later, PP, nothing bad will happen, I promise.

and when they're rear ended, they'll be the ones complaining to the police officer that they were being followed too closely when in fact, it was most likely that they almost came to a stop on a busy road before turning right, causing vehicles behind them to brake sharply that is the cause of the accident.

And again, there are often NO pedestrians in sight and they make these right turns so slowly it's comical unless you're the one stuck behind them.

If you rear end someone, by definition, you are following too closely. Do you happen to drive a BMW?

[Anonymous]

Lexus and Mercedes SUVs, especially the black ones, but recently the white ones too.

These drivers think they own the road. I've seen several of them exit on the right NOT from the right hand lane and just expect oncoming track to slam their breaks on to avoid t-boning them. They also apparently think that their cars are the size of a Cooper mini based on when they weave in traffic. They also don't believe that traffic signals apply to them ever.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Minivan drivers. They think that everybody owes to them to drive 15 mph under the speed limit and they slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn.

As a frequent pedestrian I very much appreciate the drivers who slow down before making turns as they are the ones actually looking for pedestrians and yielding.

Slowing down is one thing, practically coming to a stop before turning is another. I yield to pedestrians too if they've already started walking across the intersection before I turn right. Hate the pedestrians who walk out in front of me when I've got the right of way, but that's another story for a different topic.

You're supposed to stop before you turn right, when you're turning right at a stop sign or at a red light. Not slow down. STOP.

-another pedestrian who is grateful for drivers who slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn

Who mentioned making turns at stop signs or at a red light? Not all right turns are made at stop signs or red lights. Sometimes people are making a right turn into a driveway, gas station or into a shopping area from a busy road and there are no pedestrians in sight but they still nearly come to a stop in the road before turning right. They do this because they don't know how to drive.

No, they do it because they don't want to hit a thing or a person. If you get to your destination 10 seconds later, PP, nothing bad will happen, I promise.

and when they're rear ended, they'll be the ones complaining to the police officer that they were being followed too closely when in fact, it was most likely that they almost came to a stop on a busy road before turning right, causing vehicles behind them to brake sharply that is the cause of the accident.

And again, there are often NO pedestrians in sight and they make these right turns so slowly it's comical unless you're the one stuck behind them.

If you rear end someone, by definition, you are following too closely. Do you happen to drive a BMW?

That's not 100 always the case.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Minivan drivers. They think that everybody owes to them to drive 15 mph under the speed limit and they slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn.

As a frequent pedestrian I very much appreciate the drivers who slow down before making turns as they are the ones actually looking for pedestrians and yielding.

Slowing down is one thing, practically coming to a stop before turning is another. I yield to pedestrians too if they've already started walking across the intersection before I turn right. Hate the pedestrians who walk out in front of me when I've got the right of way, but that's another story for a different topic.

You're supposed to stop before you turn right, when you're turning right at a stop sign or at a red light. Not slow down. STOP.

-another pedestrian who is grateful for drivers who slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn

Who mentioned making turns at stop signs or at a red light? Not all right turns are made at stop signs or red lights. Sometimes people are making a right turn into a driveway, gas station or into a shopping area from a busy road and there are no pedestrians in sight but they still nearly come to a stop in the road before turning right. They do this because they don't know how to drive.

No, they do it because they don't want to hit a thing or a person. If you get to your destination 10 seconds later, PP, nothing bad will happen, I promise.

and when they're rear ended, they'll be the ones complaining to the police officer that they were being followed too closely when in fact, it was most likely that they almost came to a stop on a busy road before turning right, causing vehicles behind them to brake sharply that is the cause of the accident.

And again, there are often NO pedestrians in sight and they make these right turns so slowly it's comical unless you're the one stuck behind them.

So don't follow too closely. Then you won't rear-end anybody, and the police won't find you at fault.

How long are you "stuck" behind drivers going more slowly than you think they ought to go? 5 seconds? 10 seconds? 1 whole minute?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Minivan drivers. They think that everybody owes to them to drive 15 mph under the speed limit and they slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn.

As a frequent pedestrian I very much appreciate the drivers who slow down before making turns as they are the ones actually looking for pedestrians and yielding.

Slowing down is one thing, practically coming to a stop before turning is another. I yield to pedestrians too if they've already started walking across the intersection before I turn right. Hate the pedestrians who walk out in front of me when I've got the right of way, but that's another story for a different topic.

You're supposed to stop before you turn right, when you're turning right at a stop sign or at a red light. Not slow down. STOP.

-another pedestrian who is grateful for drivers who slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn

Who mentioned making turns at stop signs or at a red light? Not all right turns are made at stop signs or red lights. Sometimes people are making a right turn into a driveway, gas station or into a shopping area from a busy road and there are no pedestrians in sight but they still nearly come to a stop in the road before turning right. They do this because they don't know how to drive.

No, they do it because they don't want to hit a thing or a person. If you get to your destination 10 seconds later, PP, nothing bad will happen, I promise.

and when they're rear ended, they'll be the ones complaining to the police officer that they were being followed too closely when in fact, it was most likely that they almost came to a stop on a busy road before turning right, causing vehicles behind them to brake sharply that is the cause of the accident.

And again, there are often NO pedestrians in sight and they make these right turns so slowly it's comical unless you're the one stuck behind them.

If you rear end someone, by definition, you are following too closely. Do you happen to drive a BMW?

That's not 100 always the case.

99 times out of 100 it is. Good luck arguing with your insurance company when they find you at fault or the cop who tickets you because they aren't going to care about your explanation

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Typical Tesla X McLean driver. Stop at the narrow entrance to the gym blocking all traffic in or out so their precious offspring can get out for tennis class. No thought whatsoever for anyone else.

Good God yes! ALWAYS a mom in a Tesla that blocks the entrance to Mclean Raquet club. One day im going to bump the car and even take the blame for the bump bc it's so annoying.

Exactly what I am talking about!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Minivan drivers. They think that everybody owes to them to drive 15 mph under the speed limit and they slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn.

As a frequent pedestrian I very much appreciate the drivers who slow down before making turns as they are the ones actually looking for pedestrians and yielding.

Slowing down is one thing, practically coming to a stop before turning is another. I yield to pedestrians too if they've already started walking across the intersection before I turn right. Hate the pedestrians who walk out in front of me when I've got the right of way, but that's another story for a different topic.

You're supposed to stop before you turn right, when you're turning right at a stop sign or at a red light. Not slow down. STOP.

-another pedestrian who is grateful for drivers who slow down to nearly a stop before making a right turn

Who mentioned making turns at stop signs or at a red light? Not all right turns are made at stop signs or red lights. Sometimes people are making a right turn into a driveway, gas station or into a shopping area from a busy road and there are no pedestrians in sight but they still nearly come to a stop in the road before turning right. They do this because they don't know how to drive.

No, they do it because they don't want to hit a thing or a person. If you get to your destination 10 seconds later, PP, nothing bad will happen, I promise.

If they need to stop in order to definitively determine that there are no pedestrians in sight then that is much safer and much less jerky than assuming there are no pedestrians and thinking that you don't have to yield unless a pedestrian is already starting to walk across. If you are the type of driver that thinks that pedestrians are walking in front of you any time they are in the crosswalk then you are in fact the jerky driver.

[Anonymous]

Nissan Altima’s are legendary with their insane drivers bouncing on I95 going 95.