5 ms·
Unless you know the area. The parent has a couple of counter examples to that. Seems like the caveats, that sometimes you do actually know you're alone, are e
by generalizations 6y ago
Unless you know the area.
The parent has a couple of counter examples to that. Seems like the caveats, that sometimes you do actually know you're alone, are exactly the scenarios we're talking about.
- viraptor 6y agoUnless you have constant surveillance on the km in front of you, you cannot know you're alone. Things happen. They may not be likely at all, but as a whole we're not good judges of probability. Also, even if you crash with nobody around at the time, someone else may crash into the rescue team just arriving to help you.
- petre 6y agoIf you know you are truly alone, then you know there's no police. Plus there's animals. I see dead foxes, dogs and cats all the time on the road.
- noizejoy 6y agoAt least in the more remote parts of Canada, hitting a moose at high speed has a very good probability of taking you out along with the moose. So driving respectfully at night is a really good idea.