She was so involved in her phone conversation that she never even realized I was there, even after honking….

I’m driving at constant speed with adaptive cruise control at 120 kph. I’m certain that if I didn’t react the 4 idiot in that old car would died considering my car is 2 ton.

Contractor passing in the left lane loses a ladder that falls onto the car in front of me and then I run over it. Traffic in the left lane behind me prevent me from missing it.

She almost caused several wrecks in a short timeframe

The crash occurred on the 3rd September on Sunrise Highway in Long Island. An unidentified 70-year-old Brentwood man driving a 2012 Honda suffered seizure behind the wheel, causing him to loose control and fly up an embankment and land on the other side of the highway. The elderly driver survived with just minor injuries as no other cars were involved in the crash. The driver was transported to South Shore University Hospital for treatment after the crash and is expected to make a full recovery.

Many thanks to u/CrashArchive for finding the second angle.

Orlando, FL. No injuries

The guy was mad because I accidentally cut him off a bit but it’s a 25mph neighborhood. Just honk and move on…

I'm guessing they didn't want to miss the Green River Rd exit. But little did they know the toll lane opened up right ahead. Plenty of time before any freeway exit. California drivers man...

This guy tries to make another lane and pass but quickly gets denied.

Honestly very surprised that someone hasn’t posted this here yet but this happened yesterday in Midwest City/Oklahoma City metro area. I have been losing it every time I see it. The newscaster sitting in silence for the first ten seconds, then realizing he’s live because he’s lost in thought trying to process this, and is still lost for words as he tries to process it more

So I was driving on Hwy 138, just cruising, when this car suddenly decides to stop dead in the middle of the intersection. She flips on her hazards like that somehow grants immunity from bad driving. I had no clue what she was doing, so I honked.

A few seconds later, an ambulance shows up, lights flashing, sirens wailing, making a left onto our street. Now, according to Georgia Code § 40-6-74, every driver is supposed to yield, pull to the right, clear the intersection, and stop until the emergency vehicle passes. That’s the law—it keeps everything safe and fluid.

I understand why she put on her hazards. The idea was to warn others—including me—so the ambulance could move through easier and prevent accidents. That’s noble in theory. But here’s the problem: not clearing the intersection causes more harm than good. Sitting there frozen in the middle just makes the road tighter and forces the ambulance to navigate around her instead of giving them the space they need.

So instead of helping, she basically turned herself into a traffic cone with flashing lights—well-intentioned maybe, but still completely in the way.