There are many things in this world that I do not understand, and, earlier, I witnessed one of them. It was during an after work trip to the grocery store to get bananas and Spic ‘n Span. I also got a magazine that will turn into a good blog post.
Anyway, I pulled into the parking lot as another car was coming out. They were trying to turn left onto a five lane road, and the traffic was heavy. In other words, they were going to be there a while. It is a common occurrence. However, they did not have to wait several minutes to pull out in front of another car and risk their lives. The other parking lot exit had a red light.
This is what I do not understand. When leaving a parking lot and turning left, why do people not use the exit with the red light? It does not take that long, and they do not have to play Frogger.
I always look for the red light and use it. This does not make me some driving genius. It just makes sense. People only have to think ahead.
I know this is a crazy post about something that is not a bi deal, but it bothers me every time I see it happen. When people learn to drive, looking for a red light while leaving a parking lot should be near the top of the list.
In honor of the craziness that is non-red light parking lot exiting, we will look into the craziness that is my iPod. Even it knows to think ahead and make this maneuver the easiest way.
“The Road to Hell” by Chris Rea
“Highway Chile” by Jimi Hendrix
“Standing at the Crossroads” by Johnny Shines
“Chauffer Blues” by Big Mama Thornton
“Hit the Road Jack” by Ray Charles
“Go Speed Racer Go” by Sponge
“The Long and Winding Road” by The Beatles
“Roadrunner” by The Modern Lovers
“The Old Man Down the Road” by John Fogerty
“King of the Road” by Roger Miller
“Carefree Highway” by Gordon Lightfoot
“Little Red Corvette” by Prince
“Highway 61 Revisited” by Bob Dylan
“16th Avenue” by Lacy J. Dalton
“How Fast Them Trucks Can Go” by Claude Gray
“Passing Zone Blues” by Coleman Wilson
“Pursuit of the Pimpmobile” by Isaac Hayes
“Free Ride” by Edgar Winter
“The Road” by Nick Cave and Warren Ellis
“Interstate” by The Refreshments
Remember, always look for that red light.