ATTENTION: If your teenage boy .......

Drives a red 4-door Mercury Grand Marquis with license tag WRJ-1149 you will:

1 - Be buying loads of tires because apparently it's still cool to burn rubber EVERY TIME you take off from a stop. :roll:

or

2- Be notified that he has been in accident with injuries or reading an obituary (be it him or someone else he killed). :?

or

3 - Be bailing his stooooopid arse out of jail for reckless driving.

This immature BOY pulls out in front of me when I'm going about 45 MPH to which I had to slam on my breaks to avoid creaming the stupid little ****. :cuss::cuss::cuss:

He also pulled out in front a gold ford ranger on Cleveland School Rd.

and OH.... rushed to beat the red light at Cornwallis and Cleveland. :x

TEACH HIM HOW TO DRIVE OR TAKE HIS LICENSE AWAY. :banghead:

 

:hurray: THis is the perfect use of a local message board. Hopefully I'll never see one of our tag #s here but so help me if I do my daughter's hiney will be too sore to sit for a while and she'll be biking everywhere until she's 18...or longer.

 

I agree. And when my son starts driving, I will provide this info ahead of time!

 

I may be very unpopular with my teenage son for quite a while but we are not going to let him have his license until he is at least 17. I don't think most 16 year old boys are mature enough for that kind of responsibility these days. And with all the traffic in the area now. No way.

 

Ditto Cleo! I WANT people to tell me if he EVER drives like this. Not only would he be hoofing it everywhere for a LONG time he white little hiney would be red!!!!!!!

 

Hey sista, go sista, soul sista!

 

Contact Tony Braswell, the Johnston County Sheriff and State Highway Patrol. They are supposed to be setting up a committee to study teen-age auto deaths. Someone in one of the departments should contact this individual's parents. Let's see how serious they are. Or contact the N&O reporter. The type of individual you observed will end up killing himself, his friends or a innocent citizen. If a reporting system is set up and action is taken when reports are received we can reduce teen-age auto accident victims in Johnston County.

http://www.newsobserver.com/news/crime_safety/story/1248351.html

 

Its crazy out there...I am telling ya.

 

Its not still cool to burn rubber?

If you have teenagers, they make those little memory things that plug into the OBD port on the car and it will record everything they do, Look into one.

 

I will do like Cleo and post what my sons and daughter may be driving when they are and they will be EXTREMELY sorry if they do this ****.:evil:

My oldest is waiting to take the driving part for Driver Ed. If he ever pulls that...OMG.....He won't live to tell the story. that goes for the other 2. :boxing:

 

That's the scariest part. And I'm not talking about you killing him when he gets home either. :neutral:

My oldest will be 21 in March and I STILL worry about him driving and tell him to be careful. Come to think of it, my mother still says the same thing to me!

 

My son's 3, but I'm putting my order in now!!!!

 

I feel safer already! He's hard to keep in one spot WITHOUT a car. :mrgreen:

 

Yep it is! This morning when I was bringing my four yr old to school, we were stopped at the light by West Clayton, I was first with several cars behind me. Some immature little p**** was in the turn only lane, came flying by and decided to just pass all of us waiting at the light and go straight. All that just to turn into the second driveway! :evil: What makes people think they are so high and mighty that traffic laws don't apply to them?

Also I HATE driving by West Clayton because NO ONE does the 25 mph school speed limit and every freak'in day I have someone ridding on my tail because they don't know! It's so aggravating!

 

I just may have to do that.... or what if I call the high school?? I'm sure they have the listing of all the students cars and plate #'s. Wouldn't the school want to help save their students lives??

UGH, I'm still pi**ed off!! :evil:

 

They do have a listing if they park at school. I would def want to know if this was my child!

 

Today must have been "don't use your turn signal day" also :boxing:


Get 'em girl!

 

I'd contact the sheriff. I don't think the school could do anything if it didn't happen on school property, and even then it's not their place to enforce driving rules.....you know what I'm saying?

 

The Sheriff's Dept. or Highway Patrol may be your best bet. Normally I wouldn't think to involve the school if the incident didn't happen on school property ... however, it does look like the school system is getting involved ... so it may not hurt to give them a call. I'm sure they probably wouldn't tell you who the car belonged to ... but if they are really serious about "Operation Drive to Live", maybe they will speak to the kid driving the car. I've seen some really crazy driving by some really wreckless kids. Hopefully the kids live long enough to experience the worry a parent feels when their own children start driving.


Operation Drive To Live Begins In Johnston County

Superintendent of Johnston County Schools, Dr. Anthony Parker, addresses the media during an Operation Drive To Live press conference at Princeton High School on Monday. WTSB Photo

The Highway Patrol kicked off a special weeklong enforcement campaign on Monday called Operation Drive To Live in Johnston County. The operation was kicked off at Princeton High School, where several students have lost their lives in highway crashes in the past year, most recently in September. The operation is a direct result of the number of teen traffic accidents and fatalities in the area. Troopers plan to aggressively enforce traffic laws around all Johnston County Schools this week, as well as conducting traffic safety education programs at local high schools. Superintendent Dr. Anthony Parker said, “We are here today to end this kind of tragedy. We will be working with law enforcement, the school community, and general community to end this kind of suffering.” Dr. Parker said the school system would unveil a proactive plan in November to address teen fatalities. District Attorney Susan Doyle said, “I am proud of our community and county, but not proud Johnston County is leading the state in teen fatalities…” Doyle said anyone 25 and under who get a speeding ticket can expect to be required to go through an Alive At 25 driving school as part of any sentencing they receive. Traffic collisions are the leading cause of teenage deaths in North Carolina and the nation. Since 2006, 25 teens have been killed in traffic accidents in Johnston County, compared to about 250 statewide. Speed remains the leading cause of traffic collisions. Highway Patrol Colonel Walter J. Wilson Jr., Commander of the Highway Patrol, said one out of every 4 teen drivers would be involved in a motor vehicle accident this year. Colonel Wilson encouraged parents to engage in an agreement with their children to discourage aggressive driving.

 

There is a reason why they have Speed limits.....use it punks. I obey them ...they can ride on my arse all they want.