The2ndAmendment
Gold Member
In a lot of places the street is where kids play and I'm not just talking about the inner cities. I grew up in the suburbs and the street is where we played ball games and all sorts of things. It's just not about crossing streets, but the fact that it's where people live. If you're in that much of a hurry, use a major thoroughfare.
If your parents wanted you to play in the streets, maybe they didn't want you in the future gene pool.
Roads aren't a playground, they are a means for people to travel (in cars) from one place to another. Most people understand that and keep their kids out of the street.
Major thoroughfares don't exist in neighborhoods. In order to enter or exit ones neighborhood, one must travel the neighborhood streets. They should follow the speed limits in the neighborhood and kids shouldn't be in the streets.
Ummm but they are. Did you never play street hockey? Or have (or know someone who has) a basketball hoop at the end of the drive?
These situations can and do coexist.![]()
Correct, Hence why residential speed limits are 30 or 35 mph.
Speed table - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia