Originally Posted by edyvw
Originally Posted by grampi
Originally Posted by Ws6
Originally Posted by grampi
I love it when people try to justify their own bad behavior by using other people's bad behavior as an example...
You have confused legality with morality. The speed limit used to be 55mph. This was deemed legal. When the laws changed to allow 65-75mph, this was deemed legal. Was driving 65 when the speed limit was legally 55 morally repugnant, and "bad behavior", or was it simply illegal? Did morality change when the law changed? Is the law your ultimate guide to "good behavior"?
Conversely speaking, if you did something which was legal but morally wrong, would that then be acceptable? Even looking further, if one drives 65 on a stretch of freeway that is then by petition lowered to 55, by law, have you been exhibiting bad behavior all along, and now the law simply has exposed it?
Let's not get too wrapped up around how small towns and states generate taxes from the road, yeah?
I was merely pointing out the hypocrisy of someone who is okay with breaking the law by speeding, but is not okay with people who break the law by left lane camping...people tend to only support the laws that are the most convenient for them...
It is not on you to decide who is braking law and who is not. If you drive in left lane you can get cited for two violations, obstructing traffic and driving in the left lane while not passing.
Whether someone is speeding or not is not your problem. Your argument is: I drive in left lane to prevent speeders? That is not your job. Stick in right lane, and if someone is driving 90 in 75, there is an institution that will take care of that.
On another note, obstructing traffic by driving in left lane is actually far more dangerous than someone speeding 20mph over.
When did I EVER say I drive in the left lane to prevent speeders? I never said that, nor do I do that. I simply pointed out that it's hypocritical to criticize others for breaking the law by left lane camping, but condone those who speed. One thing is breaking the law, and the other thing is also breaking the law. Why is one acceptable, but the other is not?
Originally Posted by grampi
Originally Posted by Ws6
Originally Posted by grampi
I love it when people try to justify their own bad behavior by using other people's bad behavior as an example...
You have confused legality with morality. The speed limit used to be 55mph. This was deemed legal. When the laws changed to allow 65-75mph, this was deemed legal. Was driving 65 when the speed limit was legally 55 morally repugnant, and "bad behavior", or was it simply illegal? Did morality change when the law changed? Is the law your ultimate guide to "good behavior"?
Conversely speaking, if you did something which was legal but morally wrong, would that then be acceptable? Even looking further, if one drives 65 on a stretch of freeway that is then by petition lowered to 55, by law, have you been exhibiting bad behavior all along, and now the law simply has exposed it?
Let's not get too wrapped up around how small towns and states generate taxes from the road, yeah?
I was merely pointing out the hypocrisy of someone who is okay with breaking the law by speeding, but is not okay with people who break the law by left lane camping...people tend to only support the laws that are the most convenient for them...
It is not on you to decide who is braking law and who is not. If you drive in left lane you can get cited for two violations, obstructing traffic and driving in the left lane while not passing.
Whether someone is speeding or not is not your problem. Your argument is: I drive in left lane to prevent speeders? That is not your job. Stick in right lane, and if someone is driving 90 in 75, there is an institution that will take care of that.
On another note, obstructing traffic by driving in left lane is actually far more dangerous than someone speeding 20mph over.
When did I EVER say I drive in the left lane to prevent speeders? I never said that, nor do I do that. I simply pointed out that it's hypocritical to criticize others for breaking the law by left lane camping, but condone those who speed. One thing is breaking the law, and the other thing is also breaking the law. Why is one acceptable, but the other is not?