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What is the exact way this operates?
A
one hand on the wheel, one hand on the road
M
https://imgur.com/gallery/Fmw9vg4
T
Hahaha I knew what the gif was before I even opened it. No idea what it’s from but I use it all the time. Hilarious
S
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=16k-yhcRNk8&pp=0gcJCfwAo7VqN5tD
T
Bless u Saving this to watch while I eat my dinner
B
My favorite of his is the speed camera costume.
G
Or the shit dressed up as a red light camera, always funny since no one can catch him due to being a professional soccer/footballer
G
Haha good ol remi, the guys a menace in a funny way
H
Remi Gellard?
M
Remi Gaillard. Lots of stuff via YouTube from 15+ years ago
P
the king of pranks, before it became about being awful
I
Oh thats a classic Remi Gaillard
Q
Hit the road Jack! My favourite one is when he turns around while walking along the curb. And when passing past 4+ cops who dgaf.
C
Okay that’s just gold.
A
Jesus guide the stick!
E
How did Helen Keller break her arm? Reading a stop sign.
R
Nah that’s what the seeing eye dog is for.
I
You can’t see, I can’t see. All that matters is can the damn dog see!
K
Umpires have to get to the game somehow.
M
Phil Cuzzi’s whip
M
Nah he’s in the back of a limo now because somebody PAID him to make those calls
J
Angel Hernandez doing Uber now?
S
Brings you to the wrong destination and then bans you from using the app.
S
Laz Diaz picking up Doordash on the side and stealing your fries
B
Even though he lives here in Brooklyn, CB Bucknor has to get to work somehow
T
NHL refs too, although it’s the off season
R
best comment here
O
I love that this work for any sport. Does anyone actually like the umpires?
D
See those bumps on the side of the road? That’s braille.
M
Ok so this might be long. But in Wisconsin, we have bumps/rumble strips. They’re typically placed right before you have to stop, to enter the highway from a normal/rural road. They’re called navigational road bumps, or rumble strips. They design these to basically warn of upcoming conditions, like intersections, or stop signs. My grandfather made me believe these were for blind drivers, so they could know they have to stop before entering the highway. I never considered blind people not being able to drive till later in life lmao 😂. [Rumble strips save lives](https://www.wbay.com/content/news/Brown-County-presentation-highlights-rumble-strip-use–560742041.html#)
N
Just to let you know, those are in every state.
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[removed]
U
They’ve been present in NC since at least the 90s.
D
Born in 97 and lived in pa all my life. Can definitely say we have them here. But normal I see them ether on the very side of the road on highways or when coming up to a turnpike entry/exit…. If I’m taking the turnpike. It’s expensive in pa……
D
Dunno what part of texas you were at. But I’ve lived in Dallas and Austin for 30+ years, and they’ve had those for at least two decades.
M
They’re in every state I’ve driven through and that’s most. They’re just not at every intersection/merger on every freeway. It varies a lot where they put them is all so you might go a long distance without seeing them on particular routes.
I
You haven’t been in the southern states in a long while then.
S
There were several spots in the metro Atlanta area that used them, usually in situations where there was a tight bend with poor visibility to encourage people to slow down for it, or maybe stoplights on highways with high speed limits.
J
I live in Texas and they are on pretty much every highway. Where the hell have you been driving?
C
Rumble strips are widely used in Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia. All these states have rumble strip policies listed on their DOT websites.
Z
Texas has ’em. Georgia just sucks ass
M
Honestly didn’t know that. I’ve lived in California, North Carolina, and now Massachusetts, and haven’t seen them at all. It’s probably most states then. Took my fiance from Mass back to Wisconsin, and she had no idea why the rumble strips were a thing. Edit: just to be clear, I’m talking about the ones that go from one shoulder of the road, to the other, and all of its rumble strips. Not just the ones in between the lane, and the shoulder.
D
Upcoming conditions? Like falling asleep? Because when i used to travel a lot they were only ever in gigantic boring stretches of single lane either side road, and if you began to drift due to falling asleep, the violent rumble would wake you up. They would usually stop existing about 2-3 miles outside of towns.
C
Some places have them play music when you drive over then lol. https://youtu.be/PAFglr10FEA?si=RARPVQUbS3Ki7jbb https://youtu.be/3UKy2-QwE7o?si=FnxM56semJfbXBXt https://youtu.be/EK1ocEbJA7c?si=qb_vlRA20dd9hxZB
D
That’s pretty cool. Though i wouldn’t do it on purpose, tires are expensive
A
The ones along the side are everywhere in my state but they have some across the road too for big turns. Like one place is right before a section aptly named Dead Man’s Curve.
D
I’m guessing a lot of people used to die at that curve
A
Oddly enough it was just one, it’s not Dead Men’s Curve. But yeah, it’s a pretty crazy curve for a major road. Even with a serious amount of warnings wrecks there are pretty common.
[
They have them these days “in the center lines” on some side streets in Suwanee, Georgia. Westbrook Rd is one.
M
More like a busy intersection of a normal road meeting a highway. Especially where the road crosses the highway/interstate and continues being the same road.
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