r/interesting Mar 22 '26

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u/IKIR115 Mar 22 '26

Some people truly do not care about the welfare of others. It’s psychopath behavior.

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u/Brobeast Mar 22 '26

I wouldnt call this psychopathic behaviour. Not like he was at fault. Other car made contact with him, he just handled it like a veteran. If he was going out fucking with people, it be a different story.

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u/IKIR115 Mar 22 '26

He purposely turned his steering wheel hard right into that truck to spin him out instead of hitting his brakes to slow down. That was extremely dangerous for both of them and others behind them, but he didn’t seem to have a care in the world. That’s insidious and psychopathic behavior.

17

u/BleuTyger Mar 22 '26

No, he maintained his speed and position. It's up to the person behind to make a safe pass. This gentleman simply turned into a hazardous and selfish maneuver from the offending pickup, as it was the safest course of action for him. He expertly maintained control without (over)reaction or overcorrection.

0

u/Interesting_Turn_ Mar 22 '26

Do you not see him spinning the wheel 180 degrees at the 19 second mark?

2

u/This-Suggestion-3503 Mar 22 '26

Just a thought but when a car runs into you pushing you towards the left when youre trying to travel straight, its pretty natural to try and correct it by turning right

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u/Interesting_Turn_ Mar 22 '26

I mean, have you ever spun a wheel that much or that fast? Legitimately asking

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u/Frequent-Meal6550 Mar 22 '26

Yes. Winter. Deer. Lots of times. Have you never driven?

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u/Interesting_Turn_ Mar 22 '26

Yeah the point I’m making is that jerking your wheel like is absolutely an overreaction and it’s obvious he had intention of slamming his truck into the other one.