Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a MD thing.
Only if you never leave MD. Seriously, do you get out much?
It’s definitely not a thing in VA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I rarely back into spaces because I'm lazy. I don't mind other people doing it with the exception of when I'm in a parking garage and someone is doing it on a parking space on one of the ramps up to the next floor. Seriously, go to the next floor and back into a space. There's a huge line of cars in both lanes waiting for you.
This is the point of the thread. No one cares if you back in when there aren’t cars around waiting for you.
Isn't that going to be offset by the time you would have to wait for me to back out if I had pulled in to begin with? One way or the other, you are going to have to wait for me. The difference is that I'm less likely to back into you (or your kid or your stroller or anything else) if I'm backing into the space versus backing into the lane of traffic. And before you call me a shitty driver, its not me saying so; it's the statistics that say so. Did you know that 9% of pedestrian deaths occur in parking lots?
Anonymous wrote:I started backing in in my own driveway so I would have better visibility when pulling out b/c children play in front of my home. Then I became better at it and its now a habit. And yes you still get the garden variety asshole who is annoyed, too bad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve observed that it is also a cultural practice prevalent among some demographics.
Which demographics?
Lazy white chicks, since you asked. They gonna spend all their energy shopping!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a MD thing.
Only if you never leave MD. Seriously, do you get out much?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I rarely back into spaces because I'm lazy. I don't mind other people doing it with the exception of when I'm in a parking garage and someone is doing it on a parking space on one of the ramps up to the next floor. Seriously, go to the next floor and back into a space. There's a huge line of cars in both lanes waiting for you.
This is the point of the thread. No one cares if you back in when there aren’t cars around waiting for you.
Isn't that going to be offset by the time you would have to wait for me to back out if I had pulled in to begin with? One way or the other, you are going to have to wait for me. The difference is that I'm less likely to back into you (or your kid or your stroller or anything else) if I'm backing into the space versus backing into the lane of traffic. And before you call me a shitty driver, its not me saying so; it's the statistics that say so. Did you know that 9% of pedestrian deaths occur in parking lots?
Anonymous wrote:This is a MD thing.
Anonymous wrote:I rarely back into spaces because I'm lazy. I don't mind other people doing it with the exception of when I'm in a parking garage and someone is doing it on a parking space on one of the ramps up to the next floor. Seriously, go to the next floor and back into a space. There's a huge line of cars in both lanes waiting for you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I rarely back into spaces because I'm lazy. I don't mind other people doing it with the exception of when I'm in a parking garage and someone is doing it on a parking space on one of the ramps up to the next floor. Seriously, go to the next floor and back into a space. There's a huge line of cars in both lanes waiting for you.
This is the point of the thread. No one cares if you back in when there aren’t cars around waiting for you.
Isn't that going to be offset by the time you would have to wait for me to back out if I had pulled in to begin with? One way or the other, you are going to have to wait for me. The difference is that I'm less likely to back into you (or your kid or your stroller or anything else) if I'm backing into the space versus backing into the lane of traffic. And before you call me a shitty driver, its not me saying so; it's the statistics that say so. Did you know that 9% of pedestrian deaths occur in parking lots?