We'll see more from him I'm sure...
We'll see more from him I'm sure...
One less to worry about. EV passed a cop car at very high speed on Crossland road and took off when cop lit them up. Cop found the crash a few minutes later. Driver VSA, passenger got a helicopter ride to St Mikes. Thankfully they didn't hurt anyone else. Not sure of speed but they made it really far from the road.
Your guess is as good as mine. From the pic, the best I have is what my wife would say when I asked her what type of vehicle. "A white one".Model 3? Y?
Your thought process is faulty if you think he had one.I often wonder at the thought processes of some people. I was just driving up the 410 northbound, headed for Steeles. As usual the right lane is moving faster than everything else, so that's where I am. As I'm coming up on Steeles, at a rather fast clip, I can see some guy waaaay behind me get into that ridiculously long merge lane from Courtney Park and put the hammer down. He timed it perfectly to be alongside me when his lane ran out. My mere presence seemed to anger him greatly, especially when I didn't blindly swerve into the next lane to the left to allow His Majesty passage.
He went up the breakdown lane, cut across the gore, then slowed to maybe 40 Kmh in front of the car that was immediately in front of me, to demonstrate his displeasure. Then, when that car continued north, he swerved and brake-checked me on the Steeles ramp. I went around him, got into the second right turn lane, and went straight through the green, then moved to the left-most lane. He took the rightmost right turn lane and almost put himself into the side of a transport while trying to get across to me again. He pulled alongside me at Tomken and took his seat belt off but never looked at me, nor made a move to get out of his car.
Everything that "happened to" this guy was 100% self inflicted. I didn't speed up or slow down. I made no conscious effort to block him. I was just there.
Beginning to think that I need to buy a Tesla, because all the most interesting stuff seems to happen beside me, where I don't have cameras.
These drives seriously don't understand the concept of looking ahead. Most of them can only concentrate on 1 car in front of them. Which is why stuff like this happens to them. Plus countless other reasons.I often wonder at the thought processes of some people. I was just driving up the 410 northbound, headed for Steeles. As usual the right lane is moving faster than everything else, so that's where I am. As I'm coming up on Steeles, at a rather fast clip, I can see some guy waaaay behind me get into that ridiculously long merge lane from Courtney Park and put the hammer down. He timed it perfectly to be alongside me when his lane ran out. My mere presence seemed to anger him greatly, especially when I didn't blindly swerve into the next lane to the left to allow His Majesty passage.
He went up the breakdown lane, cut across the gore, then slowed to maybe 40 Kmh in front of the car that was immediately in front of me, to demonstrate his displeasure. Then, when that car continued north, he swerved and brake-checked me on the Steeles ramp. I went around him, got into the second right turn lane, and went straight through the green, then moved to the left-most lane. He took the rightmost right turn lane and almost put himself into the side of a transport while trying to get across to me again. He pulled alongside me at Tomken and took his seat belt off but never looked at me, nor made a move to get out of his car.
Everything that "happened to" this guy was 100% self inflicted. I didn't speed up or slow down. I made no conscious effort to block him. I was just there.
Beginning to think that I need to buy a Tesla, because all the most interesting stuff seems to happen beside me, where I don't have cameras.
Reflecting on this, you have you share the road with him. Someone else has to live with him. Count your blessings.I often wonder at the thought processes of some people. I was just driving up the 410 northbound, headed for Steeles. As usual the right lane is moving faster than everything else, so that's where I am. As I'm coming up on Steeles, at a rather fast clip, I can see some guy waaaay behind me get into that ridiculously long merge lane from Courtney Park and put the hammer down. He timed it perfectly to be alongside me when his lane ran out. My mere presence seemed to anger him greatly, especially when I didn't blindly swerve into the next lane to the left to allow His Majesty passage.
He went up the breakdown lane, cut across the gore, then slowed to maybe 40 Kmh in front of the car that was immediately in front of me, to demonstrate his displeasure. Then, when that car continued north, he swerved and brake-checked me on the Steeles ramp. I went around him, got into the second right turn lane, and went straight through the green, then moved to the left-most lane. He took the rightmost right turn lane and almost put himself into the side of a transport while trying to get across to me again. He pulled alongside me at Tomken and took his seat belt off but never looked at me, nor made a move to get out of his car.
Everything that "happened to" this guy was 100% self inflicted. I didn't speed up or slow down. I made no conscious effort to block him. I was just there.
Beginning to think that I need to buy a Tesla, because all the most interesting stuff seems to happen beside me, where I don't have cameras.
That someone else was in the car with him. That's likely why he didn't get out, after taking off his seat belt. Hopefully his partner gave him a reality check.Reflecting on this, you have you share the road with him. Someone else has to live with him. Count your blessings.
One direction only. Typical streetcar time before it was replaced with busses was 30 minutes. Bike was 23 minutes, walking was 50 minutes, Bus was 90 minutes. Why don't more people take the TTC? Nothing says fun like paying to be in a crowded smelly can and moving at half walking speed.CP24 racing Top Gear style tonight down Spadina to Queen's Quay (and back?). 4 km stretch. One on bus, one walking, one on bicycle. Not worthy of a separate thread.
CityNews reporters to find out the quickest way to traverse Spadina
Buses, bikes and feet -- three CityNews reporters take part in a Spadina Sprint. Our Dilshad Burman and her colleagues will find out what's the fastest way to navigate the latest round of construction that has snarled the popular route.toronto.citynews.ca
Best they can do is find a left turn onto a short stretch of two lane that ends in a T intersection, and see if the person moves to the right lane as required. Even then it's only a point.A deliberate trick, as part of the official test, would never be permitted.
The John Rhodes Driver Examination Centre had a right turn onto a 3 lane, one way, with the left lane being marked as parking. You had to make a left at the end. I think that's as close as they could get to a "trick."Best they can do is find a left turn onto a short stretch of two lane that ends in a T intersection, and see if the person moves to the right lane as required. Even then it's only a point.