
Look at their faces. They are all looking surprised. The entitlement among lefties is hilarious.Skans » 14 Feb 2024, 2:07 pm » wrote: ↑ Florida, North Carolina, North Dakota, Road Island and Texas so far have either passed legislation or it is likely that legislation will pass permitting drivers to run over protesters who are intentionally blocking the traffic in public roads without a permit.
Of course, Texas is the best for this. In Texas, drivers couldn’t be held liable if they were “exercising due care” at the time they injured a person in the roadway if that person was participating in a protest. Most of the bills have similar language.
So, boys and girls, read the laws of these states before you pick which state to go to to run over protesters. Oh, and make sure you are exercising due care.
ARRRRGGGGHHH, I DIDN'T KNOW A BUICK
COULD BREAK MY KNEES!
I really don't know what people are thinking when they stand in roadways blocking traffic. People get shot for cutting in front of someone a little too closely, or for break-checks, or even flipping the bird. Lots of people out there driving that have nothing to lose.................and no insurance. There is no way to screw with them and come out the "winner".Vegas » 14 Feb 2024, 2:16 pm » wrote: ↑ Look at their faces. They are all looking surprised. The entitlement among lefties is hilarious.
Blocking my travel is kidnap. I have no idea what other felonies you plan against me.Skans » 14 Feb 2024, 2:07 pm » wrote: ↑ Florida, North Carolina, North Dakota, Road Island and Texas so far have either passed legislation or it is likely that legislation will pass permitting drivers to run over protesters who are intentionally blocking the traffic in public roads without a permit.
Of course, Texas is the best for this. In Texas, drivers couldn’t be held liable if they were “exercising due care” at the time they injured a person in the roadway if that person was participating in a protest. Most of the bills have similar language.
So, boys and girls, read the laws of these states before you pick which state to go to to run over protesters. Oh, and make sure you are exercising due care.
ARRRRGGGGHHH, I DIDN'T KNOW A BUICK
COULD BREAK MY KNEES!
Sound's reasonable to me. If I were on your Jury, I'd let you off and give you $500,000 for pain and suffering.Cannonpointer » 14 Feb 2024, 2:23 pm » wrote: ↑ Blocking my travel is kidnap. I have no idea what other felonies you plan against me.
In all 50 states, the combination of mass and momentum determine right of way, if I am behind the wheel.
And I can use the ADA as a defense. My disability? I'm a physical coward.
I HAD to run over the scary elderly woman. She might have had a knife.
About time.Skans » 14 Feb 2024, 2:07 pm » wrote: ↑ Florida, North Carolina, North Dakota, Road Island and Texas so far have either passed legislation or it is likely that legislation will pass permitting drivers to run over protesters who are intentionally blocking the traffic in public roads without a permit.
Of course, Texas is the best for this. In Texas, drivers couldn’t be held liable if they were “exercising due care” at the time they injured a person in the roadway if that person was participating in a protest. Most of the bills have similar language.
So, boys and girls, read the laws of these states before you pick which state to go to to run over protesters. Oh, and make sure you are exercising due care.
ARRRRGGGGHHH, I DIDN'T KNOW A BUICK
COULD BREAK MY KNEES!