Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
#91
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In my case, not noteworthy instructors. Example from a female teacher in grade school: “watch out if a girl says she will uncurl your epididymis.” Every grade schooler needs that information. Some teachers are worth losing… |
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#92
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#93
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If two vehicles enter from different entrances they will be physically separated and will not interfere with each other. If two vehicles enter from the same entrance then their allowed paths through the roundabout do not intersect and they will not interfere with each other. If drivers follow the rules, the roundabouts pose no problems. If drivers do not follow the rules then all bets are off whether the drivers are in a roundabout or simply driving down Pinellas Ave.
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Why do people insist on making claims without looking them up first, do they really think no one will check? Proof by emphatic assertion rarely works. Confirmation bias is real; I can find any number of articles that say so. Victor, NY Randallstown, MD Yakima, WA Stevensville, MD Village of Hillsborough |
#94
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Two cars ABSOLUTELY can arrive at a roundabout at the same time. If you are heading straight thru and see a vehicle on the right side exit, you do not automatically make that driver wait while you sail through. Rule of traffic: when two vehicles enter an intersection at the same time, the person on the right goes first. In a roundabout, you reduce your speed and allow them to cross your path. This keeps traffic moving FOR EVERYONE |
#95
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Imagine you have just turned onto Hillsborough from Morse (obviously, you are traveling west) and reach Charlotte Ct. there is a car on Charlotte Ct that pulls out from Charlotte Ct into your lane forcing you to hit the brakes to avoid hitting them. This is your example of a car on the right entering the roundabout. If the timing of the car entering causes you to hit the brakes then it is in the wrong. Certainly, you don't hit it, but you *do* recognize they were in the wrong. When two vehicles arrive at the same time at an intersection with a stop sign, the car to the right goes first. When two cars arrive at an intersection that says "yield to vehicles on the left" or "vehicles from the left do not stop", then the car to the right yields. *That* is the sign that is posted at the entrance to the roundabout. Exactly the same as the example above, the car on Charlotte Ct must not enter if he will interfere with the traffic already on Hillsborough. Argue all you would like but you will continue to be wrong.
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Why do people insist on making claims without looking them up first, do they really think no one will check? Proof by emphatic assertion rarely works. Confirmation bias is real; I can find any number of articles that say so. Victor, NY Randallstown, MD Yakima, WA Stevensville, MD Village of Hillsborough Last edited by Bill14564; 01-27-2024 at 07:09 PM. |
#96
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#97
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They don’t
Police won’t usually ticket at 5 over because it is easily fought in court. Speed detection devices are at time off on calibration. Then there are arguments like radar verses laser, how soon since the last stop, is the equipment signed off for the day etc.
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Everywhere “Everyone may not be good, but there's always something good in everyone. Never judge anyone shortly because every saint has a past and every sinner has a future.” - Oscar Wilde |
#98
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Several times I have had cars fail to yield when I was already in the roundabout. Whether they were ignorant, inattentive, or just bad judges of distance, they entered when they should not have. Certainly it happens but it is the fault of the driver, not of the design. (I am almost always against dumbing things down for the lowest common denominator)
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Why do people insist on making claims without looking them up first, do they really think no one will check? Proof by emphatic assertion rarely works. Confirmation bias is real; I can find any number of articles that say so. Victor, NY Randallstown, MD Yakima, WA Stevensville, MD Village of Hillsborough |
#99
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#100
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#101
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#102
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Just a reminder. At every entrance to a traffic circle, there is a yellow sign recommending that everyone should slow to 20 MPH. If we all do what dept of transportation recommends, avoiding accidents will be easy.
No hurry, no worry!😉 |
#103
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I am one of those elderly people. It is not a problem of elderly people driving. The people I see in the cars that are almost causing accidents are probably under 60. The average age of Villagers is now 63–down from 73. SO what does that say?
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Judy Vons |
#104
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Would that be dead right or dead wrong?
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#105
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Differing circles
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There are a few out there that don’t bother to read the road signs before a roundabout which does differ from a circle. Different signage distinguishes what the lanes can be used for. Also there are lines painted on the ground that can be different from the last roundabout you drove in. There can be single lane mergence also in a roundabout. I think there are 4:different rule sets I’ve seen here in the Villages. If you are turning, be in the right lane, going through, stay in the left. Cars are permitted to turn left from the left if there is a solid line at the turn because the right lane cannot continue in the roundabout if there is a solid line painted. Watch out for Jokers who think one set of rules covers every roundabout. If you don’t like them move to Lake County, they don’t like them either.
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Everywhere “Everyone may not be good, but there's always something good in everyone. Never judge anyone shortly because every saint has a past and every sinner has a future.” - Oscar Wilde Last edited by Normal; 01-28-2024 at 06:02 AM. |
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