Anonymous wrote:I know it might not work with existing configurations of intersections that were built with right on red in mind... but in most countries in the world, it's illegal to turn right on red, since it very obviously makes it very unsafe for pedestrians. The fact that this isn't illegal already in the US is a symbol of American car culture. Pedestrians don't count here.
I am thankful they are starting to count in certain parts of the US, and I will bear myself in patience in the ensuing traffic.
Anonymous wrote:MoCo loves stealth taxes
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I’m at the front pulling up I ignore the sign.
I check for pedestrians on my right or in front of me, and cars coming from my left. If I’m good to go, I go.
this
Anonymous wrote:If I’m at the front pulling up I ignore the sign.
I check for pedestrians on my right or in front of me, and cars coming from my left. If I’m good to go, I go.
Anonymous wrote:Disaster. Most are pointless in the extreme.
I got on 370 by Rio (near Kohls) for the first time since this went up and waited through 6 or 7 light cycles. EVERYONE at this light is turning red and only about 6 cars per cycle were getting through.
All of the ones within a mile radius of SG Hospital are also a joke. Especially since the most dangerous move (the left on green from SG Road into the hospital) is still legal. Why that isn't green arrow only is beyond me. You can't see cars oncoming and they are usually going way too fast.
While I'm ranting, the left on Norbeck to Layhill is also insane. Just make it green arrow only please.
Anonymous wrote:I know it might not work with existing configurations of intersections that were built with right on red in mind... but in most countries in the world, it's illegal to turn right on red, since it very obviously makes it very unsafe for pedestrians. The fact that this isn't illegal already in the US is a symbol of American car culture. Pedestrians don't count here.
I am thankful they are starting to count in certain parts of the US, and I will bear myself in patience in the ensuing traffic.