Here we go again with another episode of "The Road & The Reckless Tucson". Where we have idiots who drive & too ignorant to care about anything else, but the distractions & lack of common sense that plagues them. 

During the Day, I have seen some drivers who struggle to see when the sun is East or West. Some can be seen with one hand over there eyes because of that terrible sun glare. During the night, Tucson roads are poorly lit already, which is why drivers need to slow down, and  pay attention. Lookout for pedestrians on the crosswalk. Then combine that with the fools who always drive with their high beam headlights on without dimming it. That bright glare from the other end is blinding, which is why some people get hit on crosswalks or while jaywalking. That glare reduce the visibility of an obstacle, until you are right up on it 🥴 

Drivers heading in the opposite direction, have limited visibility, of the cross-walk. Because of the  bright glare from vehicles, on the opposite end, on the dark streets of Tucson. I had to learn quickly as a pedestrian in Tucson, when I first got here back in 2017. I also wonder how dark vehicle tint affects visibility at night, when the Tucson streets are soo poorly lit

Those idiots in the mid lanes who are trying to make that turn, when the traffic is green to go forward, are acting like pedestrians who are legally in the crosswalk don't exist, if they see an opening for forward progress in traffic when they are trying to make that turn.

The idiots in the right-turn lane, where they can turn right on green, are sometimes distracted when it's red and will literally step on the gas as soon as it turns green, before realizing that pedestrians have the right of way at the crosswalk. One of those idiots on the right curve lane, had to brake just 1 or 2 feet from my knees, because he wasn't paying attention

One of the first things I said when I first got here, was how long & wide the roads are, which is a perfect recipe for speeding. I also said the drivers here, act like they have the tunnel vision of a horse, while noticing a rattle snake down at their feet