They're called traffic lights, people.
I'm fascinated by the automotive chaos in poor and developing nations. Here's another one from India:
Or better yet, why not try a human traffic jam in a subway in the People's Paradise of Moscow? Here's a good argument against massive expansion of public transportation:
1
This reminds me of Boston, back when I was in school in the early 1980s. The road to Logan Airport was particularly scary. Also, not surprisingly, the security at Logan was pathetic. I walked through the metal detector when
no one was there. I had a butter knife with me (long story), and I was afraid that it would set something off. Not to worry --
no one was there.
Posted by: Watergate at March 29, 2007 01:02 AM (BC1Xw)
2
Having been to a couple of different countries, its amazing how some 'modern' countries have not invented the traffic cop or the highway patrolman. For the most part, its Road Warrior traffic rules.
Posted by: BohicaTwentyTwo at March 29, 2007 07:52 AM (oC8nQ)
3
Can you say " rolling clusterf**k " ?
Posted by: memphis761 at March 29, 2007 08:46 AM (YHZAl)
4
Stop picking on these poor Turd worlders. Can't you see they can't do anything right cause of colonialism and whitey is exploiting them.
Posted by: Jesusland Carlos at March 29, 2007 08:49 AM (8e/V4)
5
The worst part of the Moscow metro? The smell of dog in wet weather. Seriously. You go from, I dunno, 18 degrees outside with tons of women wearing cheap fur coats to, like, 85 degrees in the subway and no room to take off your coat. And then, if it's wet, the fur coats start to smell. And I don't think mink smells like dog.........
Posted by: Rusty at March 29, 2007 08:54 AM (JQjhA)
6
You need to get the footage of the Indian trains that have the roofs completely covered with people hanging on for dear life. Also the Tokyo subway with the platform attendants who shove people in the trains like sardines.
Posted by: Randman at March 29, 2007 09:35 AM (Sal3J)
Hide Comments
| Add Comment