uglavnomja wrote:ne skreci s teme, ti si rekao da je pjesak svetinja i kad prelazi na crveno.
niko ne brani lika u mecki, prebrzo je vozio, bez obzira crveno-zeleno i treba da snosi posljedice.
nego, pjesak i prelazak na crveno .... svetinja ... ono kad drot naplati pjesaku 20 km sto je presao na crveno
sad ozbiljno, to je kao kad ti pise upozorenje puse vjetar 300 na sat, zabranjen prelazak, a ti hadzo ne moze tebi vjetar nista, pa kad se survas ... neko ti je drugi kriv.
crveno znaci stani i cekaj, ako neces da cekas - snosis posljedice. pogotovo sto si kao pjesak donji.
Ti skreces s teme - tema nije interakcija pjesaka s organima reda vec
odnos vozaca auta prema najranjivijoj grupi ucesnika u saobracaju - pjesacima.
U tom kontekstu pjesak jeste i mora biti svetinja - nema opravdanja za divljanje na cesti koje ima za posljedicu ubistva pjesaka.
"
Pedestrians are the most vulnerable users of transport networks due to various reasons such
as lack of protection as well as particular characteristics and behaviour affecting the nature
of their interaction with motorized traffic (OECD, 2001&2011; ERSO, 2008; Yannis et al.,
2007a)."
"The percentage of pedestrians who consider the roads to be very or fairly safe varied from
24% (Greece) to 92% (Finland). Pedestrians in Northern and Western European countries
were more satisfied with roads compared to Central and Southern European countries.
Greece, Cyprus and Poland showed the highest percentages of pedestrians that did not find
roads safe at all. Similarly, the percentage of pedestrians who believe that the government
does care (very much or fairly) about road safety, varied from only 15% (Greece) to nearly
81% (Finland). The percentage of pedestrians who believe that the roads have become very
or fairly safer over the past 10 years ranges from 22% (Greece) to 79% (Finland). "
"The majority of respondents were very much or fairly much in favour of using speed limit
devices in cars (percentage higher than 70% apart from Netherlands and Sweden), black
boxes (percentage about 80%), fatigue detection devices (around 85%), and alcolocks in
cars (percentage higher than 60%). The majority of pedestrians were also very much or
fairly much in favour of using cameras for red light surveillance (more than 80%),
surveillance of speeding at a single point (more than 80%), or between two distant points
(more than 70%). Interestingly, the percentage of pedestrians who strongly support more
‘30 km/h’ zones was low compared to the other measures, although this is a measure
explicitly aiming to improve pedestrian safety. On the other hand, the majority of pedestrians
are very much or fairly much in favour of more car and motorcycle free zones.
The results are possibly affected by the degree to which the risk-taking or distracted driver
behaviour is spread in each country. Most pedestrians did not consider walking to be
dangerous (average percentage was about 60%). On the other hand, pedestrians considered
cycling to be fairly or very dangerous (65% on average). "
"THE ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIOUR OF
EUROPEAN PEDESTRIANS"