its not just him watching traffic lights in the Netherlands ... a lot of foreign ppl are amazed by them ! and "those press things "are intergrated in the road so you dont have to touch things ! the "press thngs "are still on many places but you do not have to touch them ( they are old but still work ) . and a brige for crossing the street ?? and what about the older ppl ??? stay at home ?
In my life, which already lasted about 3/4 of the nominal length, I have been in serious conflict (hands on the hood of the car) as a pedestrian with cars twice. Both times it happened at crossings with signals and I was walking when the light was green for pedestrians. The experience made me completely reverse how I go about it. When I have a green light, I need to trust that cars will respect their red light - they may or as it happened twice - may not respect it. As a consequence when I am crossing under green there is no way of knowing what car drivers will actually do. So I cross preferably under red, because I know what drivers will do - they will go through their green light, and IF they ever act in an unpredicted way, they will slow down or stop for me, which poses no threat to me. Never had any problem since I adopted that method, go figure ... As for traffic lights in Europe and that video, they like to make it all look nice and safe, but the reason they prefer pedestrians and cyclists is completely political. They aim at making driving a car as uncomfortable as possible in an attempt to make people use public transport, which unlike your private car is 100% government controlled, even when operated by "private" companies.
Pedestrian bridges with just stairs only won't be built in Europe, due to the inaccessibility for wheelchair users. And a ramp might take too much space in a certain location. Then again, if we speak about the Netherlands, we're talking about a ramp for the cars instead of for the wheelchair users and cyclists, so the latter ones can stay on flat ground and don't have to push themselves uphill. A thing that's often hard to do in a wheelchair.
hahahahaha WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT !!!! ??? Whahahahahahahahahahahahaha Who would have thought that the Chinese told you not to be this stupid .... who would've thought whahahaha
its not just him watching traffic lights in the Netherlands ... a lot of foreign ppl are amazed by them ! and "those press things "are intergrated in the road so you dont have to touch things ! the "press thngs "are still on many places but you do not have to touch them ( they are old but still work ) . and a brige for crossing the street ?? and what about the older ppl ??? stay at home ?
In my life, which already lasted about 3/4 of the nominal length, I have been in serious conflict (hands on the hood of the car) as a pedestrian with cars twice. Both times it happened at crossings with signals and I was walking when the light was green for pedestrians. The experience made me completely reverse how I go about it. When I have a green light, I need to trust that cars will respect their red light - they may or as it happened twice - may not respect it. As a consequence when I am crossing under green there is no way of knowing what car drivers will actually do. So I cross preferably under red, because I know what drivers will do - they will go through their green light, and IF they ever act in an unpredicted way, they will slow down or stop for me, which poses no threat to me. Never had any problem since I adopted that method, go figure ...
As for traffic lights in Europe and that video, they like to make it all look nice and safe, but the reason they prefer pedestrians and cyclists is completely political. They aim at making driving a car as uncomfortable as possible in an attempt to make people use public transport, which unlike your private car is 100% government controlled, even when operated by "private" companies.
The smart woman.
Pedestrian bridges with just stairs only won't be built in Europe, due to the inaccessibility for wheelchair users. And a ramp might take too much space in a certain location.
Then again, if we speak about the Netherlands, we're talking about a ramp for the cars instead of for the wheelchair users and cyclists, so the latter ones can stay on flat ground and don't have to push themselves uphill. A thing that's often hard to do in a wheelchair.
hahahahaha WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT !!!! ??? Whahahahahahahahahahahahaha Who would have thought that the Chinese told you not to be this stupid .... who would've thought whahahaha
Are you oke dude?
And give me my taxmoney back pinay !!!!!!!