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European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs
http://www.spiegel.de/international/...448747,00.html European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs By Matthias Schulz Are streets without traffic signs conceivable? Seven cities and regions in Europe are giving it a try -- with good results. Drachten in the Netherlands has gotten rid of 16 of its traffic light crossings and converted the other two to roundabouts. Zoom Ben Behnke Drachten in the Netherlands has gotten rid of 16 of its traffic light crossings and converted the other two to roundabouts. "We reject every form of legislation," the Russian aristocrat and "father of anarchism" Mikhail Bakunin once thundered. The czar banished him to Siberia. But now it seems his ideas are being rediscovered. European traffic planners are dreaming of streets free of rules and directives. They want drivers and pedestrians to interact in a free and humane way, as brethren -- by means of friendly gestures, nods of the head and eye contact, without the harassment of prohibitions, restrictions and warning signs. A project implemented by the European Union is currently seeing seven cities and regions clear-cutting their forest of traffic signs. Ejby, in Denmark, is participating in the experiment, as are Ipswich in England and the Belgian town of Ostende. The utopia has already become a reality in Makkinga, in the Dutch province of Western Frisia. A sign by the entrance to the small town (population 1,000) reads "Verkeersbordvrij" -- "free of traffic signs." Cars bumble unhurriedly over precision-trimmed granite cobblestones. Stop signs and direction signs are nowhere to be seen. There are neither parking meters nor stopping restrictions. There aren't even any lines painted on the streets. "The many rules strip us of the most important thing: the ability to be considerate. We're losing our capacity for socially responsible behavior," says Dutch traffic guru Hans Monderman, one of the project's co-founders. "The greater the number of prescriptions, the more people's sense of personal responsibility dwindles." Monderman could be on to something. Germany has 648 valid traffic symbols. The inner cities are crowded with a colorful thicket of metal signs. Don't park over here, watch out for passing deer over there, make sure you don't skid. The forest of signs is growing ever denser. Some 20 million traffic signs have already been set up all over the country. Psychologists have long revealed the senselessness of such exaggerated regulation. About 70 percent of traffic signs are ignored by drivers. What's more, the glut of prohibitions is tantamount to treating the driver like a child and it also foments resentment. He may stop in front of the crosswalk, but that only makes him feel justified in preventing pedestrians from crossing the street on every other occasion. Every traffic light baits him with the promise of making it over the crossing while the light is still yellow. "Unsafe is safe" The result is that drivers find themselves enclosed by a corset of prescriptions, so that they develop a kind of tunnel vision: They're constantly in search of their own advantage, and their good manners go out the window. The new traffic model's advocates believe the only way out of this vicious circle is to give drivers more liberty and encourage them to take responsibility for themselves. They demand streets like those during the Middle Ages, when horse-drawn chariots, handcarts and people scurried about in a completely unregulated fashion. The new model's proponents envision today's drivers and pedestrians blending into a colorful and peaceful traffic stream. It may sound like chaos, but it's only the lesson drawn from one of the insights of traffic psychology: Drivers will force the accelerator down ruthlessly only in situations where everything has been fully regulated. Where the situation is unclear, they're forced to drive more carefully and cautiously. Indeed, "Unsafe is safe" was the motto of a conference where proponents of the new roadside philosophy met in Frankfurt in mid-October. True, many of them aren't convinced of the new approach. "German drivers are used to rules," says Michael Schreckenberg of Duisburg University. If clear directives are abandoned, domestic rush-hour traffic will turn into an Oriental-style bazaar, he warns. He believes the new vision of drivers and pedestrians interacting in a cozy, relaxed way will work, at best, only for small towns. But one German borough is already daring to take the step into lawlessness. The town of Bohmte in Lower Saxony has 13,500 inhabitants. It's traversed by a country road and a main road. Cars approach speedily, delivery trucks stop to unload their cargo and pedestrians scurry by on elevated sidewalks. The road will be re-furbished in early 2007, using EU funds. "The sidewalks are going to go, and the asphalt too. Everything will be covered in cobblestones," Klaus Goedejohann, the mayor, explains. "We're getting rid of the division between cars and pedestrians." The plans derive inspiration and motivation from a large-scale experiment in the town of Drachten in the Netherlands, which has 45,000 inhabitants. There, cars have already been driving over red natural stone for years. Cyclists dutifully raise their arm when they want to make a turn, and drivers communicate by hand signs, nods and waving. "More than half of our signs have already been scrapped," says traffic planner Koop Kerkstra. "Only two out of our original 18 traffic light crossings are left, and we've converted them to roundabouts." Now traffic is regulated by only two rules in Drachten: "Yield to the right" and "Get in someone's way and you'll be towed." Strange as it may seem, the number of accidents has declined dramatically. Experts from Argentina and the United States have visited Drachten. Even London has expressed an interest in this new example of automobile anarchy. And the model is being tested in the British capital's Kensington neighborhood. ----------------------- This is insane. Imagine 18 wheelers doing 80 mph in cities and running red lights every time. It would be "The bigger vehicle has the right of way." |
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European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs
On Mon, 20 Nov 2006 02:16:03 GMT, Speeders & Drunk Drivers are
MURDERERS > wrote: > >This is insane. Imagine 18 wheelers doing 80 mph in cities and >running red lights every time. It would be "The bigger vehicle has >the right of way." Meant to say running intersections. I guess they don't have red lights. |
#3
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European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs
Ladies and Gentlemen (and I use those words loosely), Speeders & Drunk
Drivers are MURDERERS after viewing gay kid porn spewed this in rec.autos.driving: > Meant to say running intersections. I guess I don't have any brains > what so ever. Still waiting for my $3.00 gas that you promised, **** for brains. -- Loco Laura Bush murdered her boyfriend foams like a Bartlo (and spelling or gramatical errors are left as is): "Hey - necromancer is a criminal coddler. BTW the article says 4X and then it says the BAC was .187 which doesn't make much sense. Not that it matters. Drunk drivers who kill should get life wo parole." Ref: http://tinyurl.com/rqvtg Message |
#4
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European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs
Speeders & Drunk Drivers are MURDERERS wrote: > > http://www.spiegel.de/international/...448747,00.html > > European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs > > > "More than half of our signs have already been scrapped," says traffic > planner Koop Kerkstra. "Only two out of our original 18 traffic light > crossings are left, and we've converted them to roundabouts." Now > traffic is regulated by only two rules in Drachten: "Yield to the > right" and "Get in someone's way and you'll be towed." > > Strange as it may seem, the number of accidents has declined > dramatically. Experts from Argentina and the United States have > visited Drachten. Even London has expressed an interest in this new > example of automobile anarchy. And the model is being tested in the > British capital's Kensington neighborhood. > > ----------------------- > > This is insane. Imagine 18 wheelers doing 80 mph in cities and > running red lights every time. It would be "The bigger vehicle has > the right of way." > There are still rules, there are just fewer rules. Simpler rules mean less problems. Roundabouts don't use stop signs or stop lights, you know, you goof. -- He and Evie soon fell into a conversation of the "No, I didn't; yes, you did" type--conversation which, though fascinating to those who are engaged in it, neither desires nor deserves the attention of others. -+E.M. Forster, "Howards End" |
#5
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European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs
Speeders & Drunk Drivers are MURDERERS wrote: > http://www.spiegel.de/international/...448747,00.html > > European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs > > By Matthias Schulz > > Are streets without traffic signs conceivable? Seven cities and > regions in Europe are giving it a try -- with good results. > > Drachten in the Netherlands has gotten rid of 16 of its traffic light > crossings and converted the other two to roundabouts. > Zoom > Ben Behnke > > Drachten in the Netherlands has gotten rid of 16 of its traffic light > crossings and converted the other two to roundabouts. > "We reject every form of legislation," the Russian aristocrat and > "father of anarchism" Mikhail Bakunin once thundered. The czar > banished him to Siberia. But now it seems his ideas are being > rediscovered. > > European traffic planners are dreaming of streets free of rules and > directives. They want drivers and pedestrians to interact in a free > and humane way, as brethren -- by means of friendly gestures, nods of > the head and eye contact, without the harassment of prohibitions, > restrictions and warning signs. > > A project implemented by the European Union is currently seeing seven > cities and regions clear-cutting their forest of traffic signs. Ejby, > in Denmark, is participating in the experiment, as are Ipswich in > England and the Belgian town of Ostende. > > The utopia has already become a reality in Makkinga, in the Dutch > province of Western Frisia. A sign by the entrance to the small town > (population 1,000) reads "Verkeersbordvrij" -- "free of traffic > signs." Cars bumble unhurriedly over precision-trimmed granite > cobblestones. Stop signs and direction signs are nowhere to be seen. > There are neither parking meters nor stopping restrictions. There > aren't even any lines painted on the streets. > > "The many rules strip us of the most important thing: the ability to > be considerate. We're losing our capacity for socially responsible > behavior," says Dutch traffic guru Hans Monderman, one of the > project's co-founders. "The greater the number of prescriptions, the > more people's sense of personal responsibility dwindles." > > Monderman could be on to something. Germany has 648 valid traffic > symbols. The inner cities are crowded with a colorful thicket of metal > signs. Don't park over here, watch out for passing deer over there, > make sure you don't skid. The forest of signs is growing ever denser. > Some 20 million traffic signs have already been set up all over the > country. > > Psychologists have long revealed the senselessness of such exaggerated > regulation. About 70 percent of traffic signs are ignored by drivers. > What's more, the glut of prohibitions is tantamount to treating the > driver like a child and it also foments resentment. He may stop in > front of the crosswalk, but that only makes him feel justified in > preventing pedestrians from crossing the street on every other > occasion. Every traffic light baits him with the promise of making it > over the crossing while the light is still yellow. > > "Unsafe is safe" > > The result is that drivers find themselves enclosed by a corset of > prescriptions, so that they develop a kind of tunnel vision: They're > constantly in search of their own advantage, and their good manners go > out the window. > > The new traffic model's advocates believe the only way out of this > vicious circle is to give drivers more liberty and encourage them to > take responsibility for themselves. They demand streets like those > during the Middle Ages, when horse-drawn chariots, handcarts and > people scurried about in a completely unregulated fashion. The new > model's proponents envision today's drivers and pedestrians blending > into a colorful and peaceful traffic stream. > > It may sound like chaos, but it's only the lesson drawn from one of > the insights of traffic psychology: Drivers will force the accelerator > down ruthlessly only in situations where everything has been fully > regulated. Where the situation is unclear, they're forced to drive > more carefully and cautiously. > > Indeed, "Unsafe is safe" was the motto of a conference where > proponents of the new roadside philosophy met in Frankfurt in > mid-October. > > True, many of them aren't convinced of the new approach. "German > drivers are used to rules," says Michael Schreckenberg of Duisburg > University. If clear directives are abandoned, domestic rush-hour > traffic will turn into an Oriental-style bazaar, he warns. He believes > the new vision of drivers and pedestrians interacting in a cozy, > relaxed way will work, at best, only for small towns. > > But one German borough is already daring to take the step into > lawlessness. The town of Bohmte in Lower Saxony has 13,500 > inhabitants. It's traversed by a country road and a main road. Cars > approach speedily, delivery trucks stop to unload their cargo and > pedestrians scurry by on elevated sidewalks. > > The road will be re-furbished in early 2007, using EU funds. "The > sidewalks are going to go, and the asphalt too. Everything will be > covered in cobblestones," Klaus Goedejohann, the mayor, explains. > "We're getting rid of the division between cars and pedestrians." > > The plans derive inspiration and motivation from a large-scale > experiment in the town of Drachten in the Netherlands, which has > 45,000 inhabitants. There, cars have already been driving over red > natural stone for years. Cyclists dutifully raise their arm when they > want to make a turn, and drivers communicate by hand signs, nods and > waving. > > "More than half of our signs have already been scrapped," says traffic > planner Koop Kerkstra. "Only two out of our original 18 traffic light > crossings are left, and we've converted them to roundabouts." Now > traffic is regulated by only two rules in Drachten: "Yield to the > right" and "Get in someone's way and you'll be towed." > > Strange as it may seem, the number of accidents has declined > dramatically. Experts from Argentina and the United States have > visited Drachten. Even London has expressed an interest in this new > example of automobile anarchy. And the model is being tested in the > British capital's Kensington neighborhood. > > ----------------------- > > This is insane. Imagine 18 wheelers doing 80 mph in cities and > running red lights every time. It would be "The bigger vehicle has > the right of way." But at least the driver of the bigger vehicle will give a friendly wave as he has the right of way. |
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European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs
necromancer wrote: > Ladies and Gentlemen (and I use those words loosely), Speeders & Drunk > Drivers are MURDERERS after viewing gay kid porn spewed this in > rec.autos.driving: > > > Meant to say running intersections. I guess I don't have any brains > > what so ever. > > Still waiting for my $3.00 gas that you promised, **** for brains. One of Aunt Judy's predicitions didn't come true? Hard to imagine. =)) Are you also waiting on Bushie to serve a third term as predicted by SADDAM? |
#7
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European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs
Speeders & Drunk Drivers are MURDERERS wrote: > http://www.spiegel.de/international/...448747,00.html > > European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs > > By Matthias Schulz > > Are streets without traffic signs conceivable? Seven cities and > regions in Europe are giving it a try -- with good results. > > Drachten in the Netherlands has gotten rid of 16 of its traffic light > crossings and converted the other two to roundabouts. > Zoom > Ben Behnke > > Drachten in the Netherlands has gotten rid of 16 of its traffic light > crossings and converted the other two to roundabouts. > "We reject every form of legislation," the Russian aristocrat and > "father of anarchism" Mikhail Bakunin once thundered. The czar > banished him to Siberia. But now it seems his ideas are being > rediscovered. > > European traffic planners are dreaming of streets free of rules and > directives. They want drivers and pedestrians to interact in a free > and humane way, as brethren -- by means of friendly gestures, nods of > the head and eye contact, without the harassment of prohibitions, > restrictions and warning signs. > > A project implemented by the European Union is currently seeing seven > cities and regions clear-cutting their forest of traffic signs. Ejby, > in Denmark, is participating in the experiment, as are Ipswich in > England and the Belgian town of Ostende. > > The utopia has already become a reality in Makkinga, in the Dutch > province of Western Frisia. A sign by the entrance to the small town > (population 1,000) reads "Verkeersbordvrij" -- "free of traffic > signs." Cars bumble unhurriedly over precision-trimmed granite > cobblestones. Stop signs and direction signs are nowhere to be seen. > There are neither parking meters nor stopping restrictions. There > aren't even any lines painted on the streets. > > "The many rules strip us of the most important thing: the ability to > be considerate. We're losing our capacity for socially responsible > behavior," says Dutch traffic guru Hans Monderman, one of the > project's co-founders. "The greater the number of prescriptions, the > more people's sense of personal responsibility dwindles." > > Monderman could be on to something. Germany has 648 valid traffic > symbols. The inner cities are crowded with a colorful thicket of metal > signs. Don't park over here, watch out for passing deer over there, > make sure you don't skid. The forest of signs is growing ever denser. > Some 20 million traffic signs have already been set up all over the > country. > > Psychologists have long revealed the senselessness of such exaggerated > regulation. About 70 percent of traffic signs are ignored by drivers. > What's more, the glut of prohibitions is tantamount to treating the > driver like a child and it also foments resentment. He may stop in > front of the crosswalk, but that only makes him feel justified in > preventing pedestrians from crossing the street on every other > occasion. Every traffic light baits him with the promise of making it > over the crossing while the light is still yellow. > > "Unsafe is safe" > > The result is that drivers find themselves enclosed by a corset of > prescriptions, so that they develop a kind of tunnel vision: They're > constantly in search of their own advantage, and their good manners go > out the window. > > The new traffic model's advocates believe the only way out of this > vicious circle is to give drivers more liberty and encourage them to > take responsibility for themselves. They demand streets like those > during the Middle Ages, when horse-drawn chariots, handcarts and > people scurried about in a completely unregulated fashion. The new > model's proponents envision today's drivers and pedestrians blending > into a colorful and peaceful traffic stream. > > It may sound like chaos, but it's only the lesson drawn from one of > the insights of traffic psychology: Drivers will force the accelerator > down ruthlessly only in situations where everything has been fully > regulated. Where the situation is unclear, they're forced to drive > more carefully and cautiously. > > Indeed, "Unsafe is safe" was the motto of a conference where > proponents of the new roadside philosophy met in Frankfurt in > mid-October. > > True, many of them aren't convinced of the new approach. "German > drivers are used to rules," says Michael Schreckenberg of Duisburg > University. If clear directives are abandoned, domestic rush-hour > traffic will turn into an Oriental-style bazaar, he warns. He believes > the new vision of drivers and pedestrians interacting in a cozy, > relaxed way will work, at best, only for small towns. > > But one German borough is already daring to take the step into > lawlessness. The town of Bohmte in Lower Saxony has 13,500 > inhabitants. It's traversed by a country road and a main road. Cars > approach speedily, delivery trucks stop to unload their cargo and > pedestrians scurry by on elevated sidewalks. > > The road will be re-furbished in early 2007, using EU funds. "The > sidewalks are going to go, and the asphalt too. Everything will be > covered in cobblestones," Klaus Goedejohann, the mayor, explains. > "We're getting rid of the division between cars and pedestrians." > > The plans derive inspiration and motivation from a large-scale > experiment in the town of Drachten in the Netherlands, which has > 45,000 inhabitants. There, cars have already been driving over red > natural stone for years. Cyclists dutifully raise their arm when they > want to make a turn, and drivers communicate by hand signs, nods and > waving. > > "More than half of our signs have already been scrapped," says traffic > planner Koop Kerkstra. "Only two out of our original 18 traffic light > crossings are left, and we've converted them to roundabouts." Now > traffic is regulated by only two rules in Drachten: "Yield to the > right" and "Get in someone's way and you'll be towed." > > Strange as it may seem, the number of accidents has declined > dramatically. Experts from Argentina and the United States have > visited Drachten. Even London has expressed an interest in this new > example of automobile anarchy. And the model is being tested in the > British capital's Kensington neighborhood. > > ----------------------- > A city that I used to live in has replaced many traffic lights with roundabouts, and roundabouts are the first choice in new planning too. It's worked out well. Several areas of congestion are improved. |
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European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs
> wrote in message ups.com... > > Speeders & Drunk Drivers are MURDERERS wrote: >> http://www.spiegel.de/international/...448747,00.html >> >> European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs >> >> By Matthias Schulz >> >> Are streets without traffic signs conceivable? Seven cities and >> regions in Europe are giving it a try -- with good results. >> >> Drachten in the Netherlands has gotten rid of 16 of its traffic light >> crossings and converted the other two to roundabouts. >> Zoom >> Ben Behnke >> >> Drachten in the Netherlands has gotten rid of 16 of its traffic light >> crossings and converted the other two to roundabouts. >> "We reject every form of legislation," the Russian aristocrat and >> "father of anarchism" Mikhail Bakunin once thundered. The czar >> banished him to Siberia. But now it seems his ideas are being >> rediscovered. >> >> European traffic planners are dreaming of streets free of rules and >> directives. They want drivers and pedestrians to interact in a free >> and humane way, as brethren -- by means of friendly gestures, nods of >> the head and eye contact, without the harassment of prohibitions, >> restrictions and warning signs. >> >> A project implemented by the European Union is currently seeing seven >> cities and regions clear-cutting their forest of traffic signs. Ejby, >> in Denmark, is participating in the experiment, as are Ipswich in >> England and the Belgian town of Ostende. >> >> The utopia has already become a reality in Makkinga, in the Dutch >> province of Western Frisia. A sign by the entrance to the small town >> (population 1,000) reads "Verkeersbordvrij" -- "free of traffic >> signs." Cars bumble unhurriedly over precision-trimmed granite >> cobblestones. Stop signs and direction signs are nowhere to be seen. >> There are neither parking meters nor stopping restrictions. There >> aren't even any lines painted on the streets. >> >> "The many rules strip us of the most important thing: the ability to >> be considerate. We're losing our capacity for socially responsible >> behavior," says Dutch traffic guru Hans Monderman, one of the >> project's co-founders. "The greater the number of prescriptions, the >> more people's sense of personal responsibility dwindles." >> >> Monderman could be on to something. Germany has 648 valid traffic >> symbols. The inner cities are crowded with a colorful thicket of metal >> signs. Don't park over here, watch out for passing deer over there, >> make sure you don't skid. The forest of signs is growing ever denser. >> Some 20 million traffic signs have already been set up all over the >> country. >> >> Psychologists have long revealed the senselessness of such exaggerated >> regulation. About 70 percent of traffic signs are ignored by drivers. >> What's more, the glut of prohibitions is tantamount to treating the >> driver like a child and it also foments resentment. He may stop in >> front of the crosswalk, but that only makes him feel justified in >> preventing pedestrians from crossing the street on every other >> occasion. Every traffic light baits him with the promise of making it >> over the crossing while the light is still yellow. >> >> "Unsafe is safe" >> >> The result is that drivers find themselves enclosed by a corset of >> prescriptions, so that they develop a kind of tunnel vision: They're >> constantly in search of their own advantage, and their good manners go >> out the window. >> >> The new traffic model's advocates believe the only way out of this >> vicious circle is to give drivers more liberty and encourage them to >> take responsibility for themselves. They demand streets like those >> during the Middle Ages, when horse-drawn chariots, handcarts and >> people scurried about in a completely unregulated fashion. The new >> model's proponents envision today's drivers and pedestrians blending >> into a colorful and peaceful traffic stream. >> >> It may sound like chaos, but it's only the lesson drawn from one of >> the insights of traffic psychology: Drivers will force the accelerator >> down ruthlessly only in situations where everything has been fully >> regulated. Where the situation is unclear, they're forced to drive >> more carefully and cautiously. >> >> Indeed, "Unsafe is safe" was the motto of a conference where >> proponents of the new roadside philosophy met in Frankfurt in >> mid-October. >> >> True, many of them aren't convinced of the new approach. "German >> drivers are used to rules," says Michael Schreckenberg of Duisburg >> University. If clear directives are abandoned, domestic rush-hour >> traffic will turn into an Oriental-style bazaar, he warns. He believes >> the new vision of drivers and pedestrians interacting in a cozy, >> relaxed way will work, at best, only for small towns. >> >> But one German borough is already daring to take the step into >> lawlessness. The town of Bohmte in Lower Saxony has 13,500 >> inhabitants. It's traversed by a country road and a main road. Cars >> approach speedily, delivery trucks stop to unload their cargo and >> pedestrians scurry by on elevated sidewalks. >> >> The road will be re-furbished in early 2007, using EU funds. "The >> sidewalks are going to go, and the asphalt too. Everything will be >> covered in cobblestones," Klaus Goedejohann, the mayor, explains. >> "We're getting rid of the division between cars and pedestrians." >> >> The plans derive inspiration and motivation from a large-scale >> experiment in the town of Drachten in the Netherlands, which has >> 45,000 inhabitants. There, cars have already been driving over red >> natural stone for years. Cyclists dutifully raise their arm when they >> want to make a turn, and drivers communicate by hand signs, nods and >> waving. >> >> "More than half of our signs have already been scrapped," says traffic >> planner Koop Kerkstra. "Only two out of our original 18 traffic light >> crossings are left, and we've converted them to roundabouts." Now >> traffic is regulated by only two rules in Drachten: "Yield to the >> right" and "Get in someone's way and you'll be towed." >> >> Strange as it may seem, the number of accidents has declined >> dramatically. Experts from Argentina and the United States have >> visited Drachten. Even London has expressed an interest in this new >> example of automobile anarchy. And the model is being tested in the >> British capital's Kensington neighborhood. >> >> ----------------------- >> >> This is insane. Imagine 18 wheelers doing 80 mph in cities and >> running red lights every time. It would be "The bigger vehicle has >> the right of way." > > But at least the driver of the bigger vehicle will give a friendly wave > as he has the right of way. AS people in America know nothing of Europe its pretty ludicrous to comment on anything outside of your puppets in England. They are just more Americans and it wont ever work with that trash. In civilized areas it may just work. |
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European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs
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European Cities Do Away with Traffic Signs
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