Enter the unintended consequences part. A banned driver behind the wheel being more likely to start a police chase with the chance of injuring others.
Unintended consequences is better than the current system of essentially no consequences. Sucks for their family as any assets they had would be lost if someone got hurt.
toronto.citynews.ca
What bothers me is that a number of those were close calls because the recording driver took evasive action. The problem being they could have collided with another innocent vehicle and the real cause of the mess would drive away Scot free, having no contact.
Frequently, in the videos that I tend to watch, the cammer is at least partially at fault. Accelerates to block a lane change. Takes no action when someone is obviously about to do something. Actively puts themselves in the way. Runs a cold amber because "you don't have to stop on amber." (For that last one I have refuted the claims by posting the local traffic law, verbatim.)
If you're on the WB401 past the airport, the passing lane is on the right
This one is my favorite from that video. The ability of many "professional" drivers is appalling low.
Just watch the Toronto driving Reddit sub. 8/10 times the cammer / person complaining could have very easily avoided any issues by just letting off the gas, slowing down, or simply looking ahead.
Shhh, don't tell anyone. That's my lane! No one else uses it and it's the only safe place to be.If you're on the WB401 past the airport, the passing lane is on the right
In the collectors it's the only place that I can routinely do the limit, as long as I watch out for transports making three lane moves after coming in from the express.
That's the only issue along there. It get really bad the closer to Dixie you get. I don't have a need to be down that way very much anymore and certainly don't miss the mayhem on the 401 or 410.
www.cp24.com
Always have a machete nearby in case you have to crack open a coconut or blaze a trail through a tropical jungle. It shows absolutely no sign of premeditated intent. SFThis one is fantastic. Exiting your vehicle while it's in drive, machete fight, self-injury, it has it all.
Toronto, Canada and Global Breaking News – CP24
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Investigators later determined that a verbal argument took place between the female driver of a white Nissan and a male driver of a silver Toyota in the parking lot. During the incident, police say, the female grabbed a large machete, exited her vehicle, and chased the male on foot throughout the parking lot.
“The white Nissan then drove into the side of the mall after the female exited, leaving the vehicle in drive,” police said in a news release.
“A male with the female driver intervened and took away the machete, sustaining minor injuries as a result.”
According to police, the female sustained serious injuries while “unsheathing the machete” and was transported to an out-of-region hospital.
