Driving Religiously
posted on September 25, 2012 03:26PM GMT
Has anyone considered the similarities between driving and religion in our culture?
To some, driving is almost a religion and it is possible to afford oneself rights and privileges above the law because of a belief in the way we should be allowed to drive ... I mean us personally, not the rest of you of course.
Here are a few examples ......
Driving/Religion similarities:
Driving/Religion differences:
To some, driving is almost a religion and it is possible to afford oneself rights and privileges above the law because of a belief in the way we should be allowed to drive ... I mean us personally, not the rest of you of course.
Here are a few examples ......
Driving/Religion similarities:
- Everyone has their own personal interpretation of driving.
- Everyone thinks it is their right to drive.
- Sunday is considered a special day for some driving cultures.
- Drivers are offended by criticism.
- Extremists can be violent against those who don’t drive like them.
- When stopped by police, drivers pretend to be the victims of oppression rather than the perpetrators of illegal acts.
- Normally nice people can be unreasonable and violent due to their driving.
- There are TV programs that relentlessly promote driving despite the damage it causes the planet.
- The government supports it with hardly any restrictions against the interests of the people as long as there is money to be made.
- Drivers will support the cause of other drivers even those who drive differently in preference to those who try to restrict driving.
- Drivers try to avoid responsibilities for their acts.
- The more money you have the closer you can get to driving nirvana.
Driving/Religion differences:
- Drivers have insurance against the damage they cause.
- Drivers are taxed.
- You can be a Shiite driver and go out on a Sunni day … sorry .. couldn’t resist that one.