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Interesting read. TLDR: Jeets shouldn't operate motor vehicles in the west or, better yet, at all.

Whenever he visits India, he refuses to drive for a reason.

India has some of the most dangerous roads in the world, and it all has to do with the collective cultural view of driving.

Indian drivers are extremely selfish and their one goal is to get where they're going as fast as possible. It doesn't matter to them how they do it.

You will seldom see an Indian driver letting a pedestrian by. To cross a road as a pedestrian, you need to play frogger with oncoming traffic because none of them will ever stop.

Yes, the cars do have the right of way, but in the west, drivers are gracious to pedestrians often.

Indian drivers often drive bumper-to-bumper with other cars because they want to be closer to their destination by any means necessary, even if it's only a few inches.

This is one of the reasons gridlock is so terrible in India, because no driver gives another any room to move.

Traffic rules are more like traffic suggestions to many Indian drivers. If they miss their turn, they don't always go the legal route because it's longer and an inconvenience. You'll routinely see drivers reverse or turn around into oncoming traffic to get to a turn they missed.

You will often see drivers get on sidewalks and shoulders to push past the traffic, and motorbike drivers bob and weave between the cars at dangerous speeds.

All in the single-minded intention of getting to where they're going as fast as possible, with no regard for others.

And that's how the Florida jeetcrash happened. An illegal Indian immigrant brought his selfish, inconsiderate Indian driving mindset to the US, a mindset that claims thousands of lives every day in India.

I really can't believe they gave this creature a CDL.

Interesting read. TLDR: Jeets shouldn't operate motor vehicles in the west or, better yet, at all. >Whenever he visits India, he refuses to drive for a reason. > India has some of the most dangerous roads in the world, and it all has to do with the collective cultural view of driving. > Indian drivers are extremely selfish and their one goal is to get where they're going as fast as possible. It doesn't matter to them how they do it. > You will seldom see an Indian driver letting a pedestrian by. To cross a road as a pedestrian, you need to play frogger with oncoming traffic because none of them will ever stop. > Yes, the cars do have the right of way, but in the west, drivers are gracious to pedestrians often. > Indian drivers often drive bumper-to-bumper with other cars because they want to be closer to their destination by any means necessary, even if it's only a few inches. > This is one of the reasons gridlock is so terrible in India, because no driver gives another any room to move. > Traffic rules are more like traffic suggestions to many Indian drivers. If they miss their turn, they don't always go the legal route because it's longer and an inconvenience. You'll routinely see drivers reverse or turn around into oncoming traffic to get to a turn they missed. > You will often see drivers get on sidewalks and shoulders to push past the traffic, and motorbike drivers bob and weave between the cars at dangerous speeds. > All in the single-minded intention of getting to where they're going as fast as possible, with no regard for others. > And that's how the Florida jeetcrash happened. An illegal Indian immigrant brought his selfish, inconsiderate Indian driving mindset to the US, a mindset that claims thousands of lives every day in India. > I really can't believe they gave this creature a CDL.

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[–] 2 pts

I'll give Indians on motorbikes one thing, they're very good at the "Have you tried not dying?" thing.

[–] 1 pt

Sounds wonderful

[–] 1 pt

in other words they are a careless people

[–] 0 pt

They are not people. What they are is parasitic biological automata converting food into shit. They remind me of the flood in Halo.