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^ I sort of agree with what you are saying, but see many, many people in automatics who are not thinking about driving at all because they are not engaged with their vehicle, let alone anyone else on the road. They appear to be in their armchair at home, device in one hand, casually looking at what is in front of them (sometimes), not using mirrors or thinking about their position on the road, as they are just bored sitting in a big metal box when they just want to be at their destination so that they can be on their phone 100% (instead of just 50% whilst in their car).
They steer with one hand (jerkily), don't indicate, can't maintain speed, can't plan ahead to the next turning, don't get that there are others on the road. They speed then brake hard, think that by actually using that funny little stick next to the round thing entitles them to change direction at any time regardless of what is there already or what is in the correct place at the correct time.
I could go on, but I think you get the picture - automatics make some of the worst drivers even worse because they are not required to engage with their vehicle, let alone anyone elses. |
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