Anonymous
Post 10/16/2023 11:12     Subject: People who throw their hazards on and block traffic

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:YES! I see so many of these loitering cars. Why aren't cops ticketing them? I think they're causing real traffic problems. Makes it hard for pedestrians to cross too because they obstruct the line of sight.

It's also a problem at every single store parking lot too. You can't even get around them. They apparently think the firelane is theirs to park in.



No cops. And those remaining have higher priorities


Meh, I'm out in the suburbs with plenty of cops and no one is ticketing them. We had a pedestrian hit while trying to cross in front of a storefront. There were so many cars loitering with flashers, blocking the fire lane, that the car that hit her didn't see her until she just darted out. If they hadn't been there, the pedestrian would have been visible.
Anonymous
Post 10/16/2023 11:07     Subject: People who throw their hazards on and block traffic

Anonymous wrote:YES! I see so many of these loitering cars. Why aren't cops ticketing them? I think they're causing real traffic problems. Makes it hard for pedestrians to cross too because they obstruct the line of sight.

It's also a problem at every single store parking lot too. You can't even get around them. They apparently think the firelane is theirs to park in.



No cops. And those remaining have higher priorities
Anonymous
Post 10/16/2023 11:06     Subject: People who throw their hazards on and block traffic

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I don't do this because, woo hoo, I wfh....but what do you expect someone to do who is dropping someone off? Find a parking spot? That doesn't seem realistic.


I absolutely expect them to find a place to pull out of the actual traffic lane before stopping. How is this even a question?


If that's your expectation, then I suggest you move out of a city.


I’ve lived in DC for 30 years, always drive, and never do this. Because I’m not a jerk.


Or an uber driver, or a delivery person, or a person with a physically disabled loved one who can't walk far.