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“I shoot down on takeoff”: what do the inscriptions on the cars say about their owners

  • December 27, 2022
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Cars driving in the stream are often “decorated” with various inscriptions. Part of it is still enough to take. But there are those who tell others that the

“I shoot down on takeoff”: what do the inscriptions on the cars say about their owners
Cars driving in the stream are often “decorated” with various inscriptions. Part of it is still enough to take. But there are those who tell others that the owner of the car is clearly not friends with his head. So you have to be more careful with such a fellow traveler. What the inscriptions on his car can tell about the driver, the AvtoVzglyad portal found out.

Some time ago, Australia passed a law that gives the authorities the right to revoke the registration of fans of “comic” inscriptions on cars. Australia is, of course, a country where the opposite is true. And it seems that this is complete nonsense, a violation of citizens’ rights and freedoms. However, it is possible that there is some sense and logic in the floor regulation. Before we get a driver’s license, we all undergo a medical examination. In particular, based on the results of the examination, a decision is made regarding the mental health of the “rights” applicant. And it affects whether you get the chance to drive or not.

Is it possible to consider a sane person whose car says, for example, “Overtake … completely overtake me”, “Overtake – I’m getting married”, “I’m a girl – I can”? And behind the wheel is a huge, fat and unshaven man who looks around with obvious hostility, covering the wheel almost completely with his wide palms. Here are the girls now. Not to mention all kinds of idiotic policy statements: “My way – my rules”, “I shoot on takeoff”, “Official sponsor of the traffic police”, “I’m looking for a princess.” And what should the inscription “Trophy from Berlin” say about the driver? Especially considering that cars are not made in Berlin. Incidentally, I have seen this sticker several times on vehicles that are not of German origin at all.

There are, of course, relatively innocent “masterpieces”, such as “The Fiend of the Moscow Ring Road” or “It is impossible to lead us astray – we do not care where to go.” And, of course, various obscene messages describing our ways, the attitude of the owner, his attitude to politics. They don’t look. But they don’t appear spontaneously or just like that. They reflect the deplorable state of a certain motorist’s tormented soul. And they show his position in life and personal attitude towards others.

That’s why I’m always wary of people whose cars are decorated in this way. And when I see a car with the inscription “My way – my rules”, I immediately begin to suspect that perhaps its owner is not very adequate and lives in his own, not always clear world. It may be objected that this is a kind of protection, imitation, “protecting” the owner of the slogan from the encroachment of other drivers. But why does he think someone will encroach on him? Not to mention the fact that motorists very often use very specific license plate frames, on which their belonging to power structures is marked.

It is clear that they expect to gain more respect from others in this way. Or that there was a possibility to violate traffic rules with impunity. But all this is not a manifestation of the mind. And this phenomenon should have no place on our roads. The AvtoVzglyad portal believes that such inscriptions demonstrate a lack of car culture and education. And what’s more, they can be dangerous for whoever stuck them.

After all, often dubious “car tattoos” flaunt on the rear window, blocking the view. They can also cause problems for other road users, as the human brain is designed in such a way that when you try to read an unusual message, concentration on the driving process starts to wane. So let’s protect ourselves, and let’s not put stupid and defiant inscriptions and pictures on cars.

  • Photo mixnews.lv
  • Photo altapress.ru

Some time ago, Australia passed a law that gives the authorities the right to revoke the registration of fans of “comic” inscriptions on cars. Australia is, of course, a country where the opposite is true. And it seems that this is complete nonsense, a violation of citizens’ rights and freedoms. However, it is possible that there is some sense and logic in the floor regulation. Before we get a driver’s license, we all undergo a medical examination. In particular, based on the results of the examination, a decision is made regarding the mental health of the “rights” applicant. And it affects whether you get the chance to drive or not.

Is it possible to consider a sane person whose car says, for example, “Overtake … completely overtake me”, “Overtake – I’m getting married”, “I’m a girl – I can”? And behind the wheel is a huge, fat and unshaven man who looks around with obvious hostility, covering the wheel almost completely with his wide palms. Here are the girls now. Not to mention all kinds of idiotic policy statements: “My way – my rules”, “I shoot on takeoff”, “Official sponsor of the traffic police”, “I’m looking for a princess.” And what should the inscription “Trophy from Berlin” say about the driver? Especially considering that cars are not made in Berlin. Incidentally, I have seen this sticker several times on vehicles that are not of German origin at all.

There are, of course, relatively innocent “masterpieces”, such as “The Fiend of the Moscow Ring Road” or “It is impossible to lead us astray – we do not care where to go.” And, of course, various obscene messages describing our ways, the attitude of the owner, his attitude to politics. They don’t look. But they don’t appear spontaneously or just like that. They reflect the deplorable state of a certain motorist’s tormented soul. And they show his position in life and personal attitude towards others.

That’s why I’m always wary of people whose cars are decorated in this way. And when I see a car with the inscription “My way – my rules”, I immediately begin to suspect that perhaps its owner is not very adequate and lives in his own, not always clear world. It may be objected that this is a kind of protection, imitation, “protecting” the owner of the slogan from the encroachment of other drivers. But why does he think someone will encroach on him? Not to mention the fact that motorists very often use very specific license plate frames, on which their belonging to power structures is marked.

It is clear that they expect to gain more respect from others in this way. Or that there was a possibility to violate traffic rules with impunity. But all this is not a manifestation of the mind. And this phenomenon should have no place on our roads. The AvtoVzglyad portal believes that such inscriptions demonstrate a lack of car culture and education. And what’s more, they can be dangerous to whoever stuck them.

After all, often dubious “car tattoos” flaunt on the rear window, blocking the view. They can also cause problems for other road users, as the human brain is designed in such a way that when you try to read an unusual message, concentration on the driving process starts to wane. So let’s protect ourselves, and let’s not put stupid and defiant inscriptions and pictures on cars.

Source: Avto Vzglyad

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