The Dinette Set by Julie Larson for January 17, 2021

Reminds me of when I was teaching my daughters how to drive. I told them, “We all have momentary lapses of attention, everyone does stupid stuff behind the wheel. Just remember, you’re not the only idiot on the road.”

The drive to the right should have priority, but a motorized wheelchair should be on the sidewalk.

Depends who has the stop sign. I don’t see one at any corner. So Burl go ahead, he can stop faster than you anyway. And as Harry said, the motorized chair should be on the sidewalk.

Mr. Hover should not get between the Penny’s and the Golden Corral…!

Go, Burl! Squish that roadhog! He’s no squirrel.

The motorized wheelchair should be on the sidewalk, as noted above, but it still counts as a pedestrian, so the wheelchair has right of way.

Those bumper stickers…..the license plate….that street sign…the car’s name plate….THAT trio……this will NOT end well………

ha! misread…thought he was driving a Hoover…joke i had now sucks

The law in many states also gives the right of way to the vehicle on the right if both stop at the intersection at the exact same time. An inconvenient truth for this lot and their trademark morality of convenience.

Bicycles, motorcycles…you can have right-of-way and you’re still dead.

On Limbo St., how low can they go?

Neither appears to have a stop sign, so the main road would have right of way, or the vehicle on the right. Motorized wheelchairs are in a class with bicycles, and therefore have to follow traffic laws like a bike!

Burl, you’d be surprised how many people don’t know the answer to that question. Many times people pulling up to a 2-way or 4-way stop will just sit there waiting to see who goes first. If it’s a 4-way stop, the first person to stop has right away. Otherwise it is the person to the right; or if both meet from opposite directions and one is turning, the person going straight has the right away.

The motorized wheelchairs should use the street. After all they are motorized and many places still have sidewalks that drop at a curb and not ramped.

But, there’s always the courteous driver that isn’t in a hurry and lets the other go first.

And that’s a blind guy on that Hover.

Penny are in hurry to get home call lawyer after they hit this POOR soul

Note how their ‘do not follow’ bumper sticker is printed in reverse, so that it is primarily readable by someone looking in a rearview mirror. Is it expected that someone will be following too close while driving backwards?

The guy on the motorized cart can’t find the side walk,….he’s blind !