American needs more
roads like this
If we had more roads like that here in the US, I suspect there would be more youth related auto accidents. Given the mindset of most Americans, parents of these kids would sue the state, county and/or police agency for any of the following reason;
* allowing a road that to exist, when the road could be made safer
* not patrolling such an obviously dangerous road.
Let's face it, here in the US, you can sue anyone for just about anything and win. It seems that people just do not want to take the responsibility for their own actions. Given that most of the deaths, or injuries would be youth related, the parents would be the ones suing, after it, it couldn't POSSIBLY be their RESPONSIBILITY as parents to raise their children with the understanding and wisdom of knowledge there is a time and a place for everything & you (only YOU) are responsible for you action.
Here in the US, if you are walking down the sidewalk and trip over an uneven slab of concrete, you have the right to sue the property owner, the construction company who pored the concrete, the city for not maintaining the sidewalk properly. The lawsuit would be for the pain and suffering, medical bills & time lost from work. WTF!! Whose fault is it that you tripped? Yours! all you had to do was pay attention.
What about the viral-video of the lady who was walking in the, testing on her cell phone, and walked into a huge fountain? She sued the mall for damaged. Seriously?!?! God forbid it be her own damn fault for not paying attention.
In other countries like Italy, if you bring a lawsuit like either of the 2 examples, the judge would throw out the lawsuits and tell you that you need to pay closer attention to what you are doing.
Until the mentality of the US, as a whole, changes for the better and people are willing to start taking personal responsibility for their own actions & stop wanting to sue each other for every little thing, roads like the one in the video will only exist in race parks or in very rare areas, here int he US. It's sad, but true.