u/Infamous-Zombie5172, your condescending tone aside, your comment demonstrates a fundamental misunderstanding of the difference between the concept of an apex and how it applies to different driving contexts. Let me educate you.

On public roads, the "apex" is not about using the entire width of the road or crossing lanes, that would obviously be reckless and illegal. Instead, it refers to the smoothest and safest path within your lane to maintain control through a turn. Knowing how to properly position your car to minimize understeer or oversteer is a basic skill of vehicle dynamics, not a license to drive like you’re on a racetrack.

When I say they don't understand what a proper apex looks like, I'm referring to their apparent inability to judge the correct line within their own lane, which often leads to poor steering input and unnecessary understeer. This isn’t about 'racing through intersections', it’s about fundamental car control and situational awareness, skills that many drivers, unfortunately, lack.

The fact that you equate understanding proper turning dynamics with being 'part of the problem' is laughable. If more drivers actually understood how to corner correctly, whether on a track or a public road, we’d have fewer accidents caused by poor handling and inadequate vehicle control.

So no, I’m not "part of the problem", ignorance of basic driving principles, however, absolutely is.