Anonymous wrote:It's probably just my imagination. But I was on the lookout for reckless drivers this morning heading on Wisconsin Avenue, just for the heck of it. There is a lot of road work going on, and it can get confusing with may lane shifts and closures. I noticed a small black SUV with many stickers, the only one I could read was "Cathedral" (but I assume he must be an STA student). He was driving textbook perfect. 10 and 2 position. Using his mirrors. Putting on his turn signal. Driving carefully and cautiously. Right at the speed limit. I seriously wonder whether his mom saw this post, asked him whether he was the "oblivious" driver talked about the other day, and knocked some sense into him. If so, well done mom (and pp and DCUM).
Anonymous wrote:Sidwell is five blocks from the metro and right on the 30 bus line and one block fom the h bus line. Why aren't these kids walking/taking transport to their fancy environmentally sound LEED certified school?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a Sidwell parent who thinks you should post your complaint on this forum and call the school. Calling attention to bad driving can save lives. Of course bad driving isn't limited to any school or any age.
Agree. Why do these kids need to be driving to school? Why not wait for their brains to become a bit more developed?
Yes. On Wisc. Ave. today, a young man driving a small black hybrid Ford SUV was driving obliviously as a fire truck was hurtling down the street and other cars were trying to get to the side of the road. I thought his car would either hit the fire truck or any number of cars who were moving towards the curb. He was not texting. He was just oblivious and inexperienced. Oh, by the way, he had an STA and Cathedral sticker on the car. I don't think this warrants a call to the school. I raise this so that parents might question of letting their young drivers out on the street, during rush hour, on a regular basis.
Bunch of busy bodies. Im sure you are the perfect driver.... this board is a joke. Mind your own store. You likely live in a glass house... stop throwing stones and get a life.
This poster is the reason we have so many issues with kids today....parent you are the problem!
i think you assumed "wrong".
I assumed this response was a kid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree that putting your HS kid in a car like this, is the biggest parenting error, along with sending them off to parties to get drunk and drugged.
This is "the biggest parenting error" .... really.
How do you know that the car isnt used and that the kid may have worked for it and earned it.
Its all relative. The family may be able to easily afford a Maserati and the kid may be driving a 10 year - 100K miles SUV.
Sure your life would survive such scrutiny. By the way - you say this is the "biggest parent error" likely means you are committing many more serious and egregious errors than this one.