So just to jump in here. What is dangerous about driving fast? Why does it warrant your reaction of calling him an idiot and then aggressively interacting with him. Basically you are making an aggressive response to the idiot. You are trying to exert on them the behavior you want to see. What makes you judge an jury? Why not just let him go?
As to the video. Yes the Camaro driver was wrong in so many ways. I am glad no one got hurt and I hope they throw the book at him. But the pickup driver was also responsible for his actions. He swerved towards another car. He was following the car in front of him too closely. If he had just backed off and let the Camaro go the accident would not have happened. I am not trying in anyway to imply what the Camaro did was justified because it was not.
Then there is the truck with the dash cam. He also tries to shut the door on the Camaro? Why? He is also following the pickup truck way to close. There is not even 1 second between him and the pickup for most of that video.
The only innocent driver is the big rig.
Just some little information from
http://www.motorists.org/ (and yes they have an agenda like most of us do)
Q. Isn't slower always safer?
A. No, federal and state studies have consistently shown that the drivers most likely to get into accidents in traffic are those traveling significantly below the average speed. According to
research, those driving 10 mph slower than the prevailing speed are
more likely to be involved in an accident. That means that if the average speed on an interstate is 70 mph, the person traveling at 60 mph is more likely to be involved in an accident than someone going 70 or even 80 mph.
So why do you try to slow down a car that is traveling faster than you?
Q. Aren't most traffic accidents caused by speeding?
A. No, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) claims that 30 percent of all fatal accidents are "speed related," but even this is misleading. This means that in less than a third of the cases, one of the drivers involved in the accident was "assumed" to be exceeding the posted limit. It does not mean that speeding caused the accident. Research conducted by the Florida Department of Transportation showed that the percentage of accidents actually caused by speeding is very low, 2.2 percent.
Why not focus on the other 97.8% of causes for accidents rather than focus on the 2.2% of speeders?