Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I disagree with your unhinged and intolerant screed against foreigners and people from out of state.
There is an assumption under the law that if you hold a valid driver's license from another jurisdiction, you may exchange it for a MD driver's license. The people who cause car accidents are statistically young adults and the elderly - regardless of where they come from. Which means the majority of accidents on River Rd will be caused by Montgomery County drivers.
- European whose driving test in Paris was much harder than the incredibly easy one given here in MD. MOST wealthy countries have harder driving tests than the ones given in the USA, actually.
There are many countries in the world, including lots where traffic rules mean nothing.
Anonymous wrote:That particular area can be confusing because the barrier stops just before the McDonalds and often 2 or the 3 cars are sitting in the middle trying to make the turn into and out of the McDonalds. Pay your fine and be a better driver in the future. Use it as a lesson learned. I never run a yellow light anymore after getting 1-2 red light tickets. I am a much safer driver now.
Anonymous wrote:Apparently, 85% of these tickets are going to other school bus drivers (who they probably can't fire because there's always a shortage):
https://wtop.com/montgomery-county/2023/04/report-85-of-tickets-issued-for-passing-stopped-school-buses-were-issued-to-school-bus-drivers/
Anonymous wrote:
I disagree with your unhinged and intolerant screed against foreigners and people from out of state.
There is an assumption under the law that if you hold a valid driver's license from another jurisdiction, you may exchange it for a MD driver's license. The people who cause car accidents are statistically young adults and the elderly - regardless of where they come from. Which means the majority of accidents on River Rd will be caused by Montgomery County drivers.
- European whose driving test in Paris was much harder than the incredibly easy one given here in MD. MOST wealthy countries have harder driving tests than the ones given in the USA, actually.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have to stop for school buses in both directions unless there is a median dividing a multiple lane road. Drivers Ed 101. I'd actually pay to see how many idiot drivers in the opposite lanes road rage at people stopped for a bus because they are unaware of the rule like an idiot.
Many.
No one is stopping on a multi-lane commuter road. Even other public school bus drivers in their yellow buses don’t stop for their fellow flashing light stop sign out buses. No one sees the little sign in the bright sun, drivers are too busy minding the crazy traffic and drivers pulling out every 10 meters.
The little sign is attached to a big orange bus with flashing lights.
And most drivers aren't "commuting" at school bus drop-off times, they're just driving.
NP. huh? Our school buses pick up between 7-8:30 (depending on school). Definitely commuting times.
I really think this might be the wrong road to pick kids up on. It seems dangerous for elementary schoolers especially. Where I grew up buses picked up on side streets.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have to stop for school buses in both directions unless there is a median dividing a multiple lane road. Drivers Ed 101. I'd actually pay to see how many idiot drivers in the opposite lanes road rage at people stopped for a bus because they are unaware of the rule like an idiot.
Many.
No one is stopping on a multi-lane commuter road. Even other public school bus drivers in their yellow buses don’t stop for their fellow flashing light stop sign out buses. No one sees the little sign in the bright sun, drivers are too busy minding the crazy traffic and drivers pulling out every 10 meters.
The little sign is attached to a big orange bus with flashing lights.
And most drivers aren't "commuting" at school bus drop-off times, they're just driving.
Anonymous wrote:$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have to stop for school buses in both directions unless there is a median dividing a multiple lane road. Drivers Ed 101. I'd actually pay to see how many idiot drivers in the opposite lanes road rage at people stopped for a bus because they are unaware of the rule like an idiot.
Many.
No one is stopping on a multi-lane commuter road. Even other public school bus drivers in their yellow buses don’t stop for their fellow flashing light stop sign out buses. No one sees the little sign in the bright sun, drivers are too busy minding the crazy traffic and drivers pulling out every 10 meters.
The little sign is attached to a big orange bus with flashing lights.
And most drivers aren't "commuting" at school bus drop-off times, they're just driving.
Doesn’t matter.
No one sees the sign, too busy on the road. No one is stopping. County and MCPS does nothing, even to their own drivers in violation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have to stop for school buses in both directions unless there is a median dividing a multiple lane road. Drivers Ed 101. I'd actually pay to see how many idiot drivers in the opposite lanes road rage at people stopped for a bus because they are unaware of the rule like an idiot.
Many.
No one is stopping on a multi-lane commuter road. Even other public school bus drivers in their yellow buses don’t stop for their fellow flashing light stop sign out buses. No one sees the little sign in the bright sun, drivers are too busy minding the crazy traffic and drivers pulling out every 10 meters.
The little sign is attached to a big orange bus with flashing lights.
And most drivers aren't "commuting" at school bus drop-off times, they're just driving.