They need to do a "don't text and drive" version today.
@miapdx5039 ай бұрын
Absolutely 💯
@johnnycash5784 ай бұрын
they did it got worse from people texting questions about it
@kellyford88322 ай бұрын
nobody would get it, or even care about it unless ya had rap music playing and ULTRA VIOLENCE like showing people in messy bits all over the road.
@daveluttinen2547 Жыл бұрын
I viewed this in drivers' training in 1968 and it had an impact, though as teenagers our sense of invincibility tended to minimize the message at the time we saw the film. Less than four years later, I was a first responder as an ambulance driver and had occasion to handle the bodies of those who time had come to an end. Now fifty years have gone by since then, and seeing this film is a sobering reminder of the dangers of being stupid and arrogant and not being mindful that defensive driving can save lives when someone else is reckless. It has saved my bacon many times in the two million miles I drove professionally, so I am thankful that such a raw film was produced and shown.
@bamuz10 ай бұрын
2 million wow! And I thought I had something with 500-600k! Haha
@tallboyyyy9 ай бұрын
No I don't.
@jerrykoester628 Жыл бұрын
I am 78 years old and I went to traffic school at 16 for my first traffic ticket. I saw this movie back then. It brings back fond memories before I became a cop. Probably saved my life back then.
@WricNick10 ай бұрын
I'm 73 and saw this film in Driver's Ed, 1964 or 65. First time I saw dead people on film. Twas a shocker back then.
@michaelsteven109010 ай бұрын
These films would never be made today..The billions of weak minded would try to ban autos completely.
@miapdx5039 ай бұрын
Good choice! God watch over you as you serve and protect 🌹
@WricNick9 ай бұрын
@@miapdx503 What a very nice response. It gave me a smile :)
@I_Like_Turtle39017 күн бұрын
Hope you old geriatrics aren't still driving........
@momatomic2 жыл бұрын
Our class was shown this film in the mid 60's as part of driver's training. It deeply impacted me and made me become a lifelong defensive driver. I anticipated any possibilities of other driver's mistakes, and watched behind and far in front, left and right. I tried never to put myself in an inescapable position. Thank the Lord, I have never been in an accident as a driver, and only a minor one with someone else driving. I've had a perfect driving record for 54 years. Don't get me wrong- I love fast cars and the feeling of power under the hood. I drag raced for several years, but I did it on a drag strip, not the street. This venue should be available to all young drivers as a much safer way to get the need for speed out of your system. But, instead, they are racing on the freeways and having circle burning get- togethers in warehouse districts The death toll is alarming and so very sad.
@unconventionalideas5683 Жыл бұрын
Intriguingly, many drag strips have been disappearing, and among teenagers and the like, speeding, sailing through yellows, riding without seatbelts and the like are among the lowest on record, and actually in no category of violation is most frequently committed by youth anymore. Generally, in most categories, most recent studies actually show that younger folk are among the least likely to commit traffic violations because of a general shift in attitudes. Drivers conducting such reckless acts tend to be increasingly older. People who are young now take a really different attitude to life in general.
@TheOfficialZombieWhisperer Жыл бұрын
No wonder the right is so against Disney in school, no deaths , I didn't drive until I was 30 because of this film and paranoia about getting rides.
@jimvanlieshout76572 жыл бұрын
almost forgot about this film; sat through it in my driver's ed in 1970. The only thing 'controversial' about it is that is shows the real effects of bad driving and not just a Hollywood treatment.
@davidmickles50122 жыл бұрын
The last time I saw this film was in 1976, in drivers ed class. I heard that such films are not shown anymore because "it might traumatize the students." That's too bad
@chriscatarcio29832 жыл бұрын
Seeing that lmpala 58. Wreck was traumatic . So sad.
@Nunofurdambiznez2 жыл бұрын
Same thing here! Driver's Ed class in 1976, this exact same film.
2 жыл бұрын
I don't know how it's done in the US, but in France I remember having been shown some pretty graphic footages in high school some ~15 years ago as part of a "road safety day". We also had some to climb in a car simulating rollovers, and even could volonteer to go inside a crumbled junk car for a vehicule extrication demonstration by the fire department.
@deviljes6662 жыл бұрын
im 30 years from Canada and i went to school driving only at 28 years and its was a real joke , they never showed any video and they only spoke about driving under alchool for less than an hour .
@juliemcwilliams7618 Жыл бұрын
I live in Ohio and took a AAA drivers ed class junior or senior year in High School… I graduated in 2017, thank goodness I saw some of these old ones.
@tallboyyyy2 жыл бұрын
I have this film on 16mm film. I also have Mechanized Death and Options To Live. I started collecting them from Ebay about the time most school systems were selling off their 16mm film collections but the price of these films would often go crazy high so I lost out on a bunch of them. My introduction to Highway Safety Films was in drivers ed back in 1982 where in the final class we were shown Wheels of Tragedy which not only shocked me but intrigued me. It wasn't until the late 90s before I could research and learn about these films online.
@ogami19722 жыл бұрын
i love hearing about niche collections. Good luck finding more!
@KySilverfish9 ай бұрын
Do you have the safety film where there is a buxom girl wearing a shirt that says "Saf ty"? That may not be the exact slogan on the shirt, I don't remember how many letters weren't visible in the middle.
@surferbri534610 ай бұрын
I ordered these brand new in CD format from the ohio BMV website years ago, they're free to ohio residents. Signal 30, mechanized death and highway of agony, highway of agonyis more reenactments and still crash pictures, this one and mechanized death are filmed live and are pretty awesome.
@calbob7502 жыл бұрын
This film was part of training for new Ohio Bell Telephone Company employees who drove company cars and trucks in the 50s and 60s. This was the era before seat belts.
@johnsullivan620310 ай бұрын
I recall this film and others like in 1972 driver ed class.
@shimshonbendan87302 жыл бұрын
Saw this in 1968 in high school. I remember one student throwing up and others who couldn't bear to watch. It certainly was graphic. I believe there was another film similar to this. Statistics show that driving on a divided freeway is infinitely safer than two way streets. You don't see a lot of accidents on highways as you do on roads where cars are closer in proximity to each other. Accident reports also show that distracted driving is perhaps the greatest factor in most car accidents.
@jasonrhodes96832 жыл бұрын
Blood on the Highway
@bzydad2 жыл бұрын
Saw these Ohio State Patrol films in 1975 Drivers Ed
@broughmar2 жыл бұрын
Saw one as part of Driver Ed course in NY in the late 70s. Believe it was done by the Indiana State Police. Saw it in a lecture hall- could hear a pin drop.....
@jamesbest24872 жыл бұрын
We had a film like this in 9th grade.It was graphic.
@elkabongssguitar39512 жыл бұрын
Mechanized Death?
@Dan-nt2yb Жыл бұрын
2:39….poor calf.😭
@robinlanier6886 Жыл бұрын
IKR 😭😭💔💔
@unconventionalideas5683 Жыл бұрын
Yes.
@JosephJohnson-kg5yr6 ай бұрын
They didn't mention it either 😢
@ypaulbrown2 жыл бұрын
I lived 50 feet form the Ohio Highway Patrol Headquarters in Columbus in the 70's.....it was a very quiet place, an old building from the turn of the century that had been a school for the blind.....wish I had been able to work for them on these films, I was in art school at the time studying photography.......Parsons Avenue, Columbus Ohio
@Nunofurdambiznez2 жыл бұрын
I'm from Columbus.. LOVE that old building !
@ypaulbrown2 жыл бұрын
@@Nunofurdambiznez I was an adventurous 18 year old and found an open door that led to tunnels underneath, my college roommate and I took a tour, found nothing......only did that one time....I think a Mr. Parsons a wealthy businessman in the late 1800's had this as his house, and then donated to the blind society, but I am not sure.....Columbus is a great city.....I miss living there.....Paul
@kenw.111211 ай бұрын
One thing they don't mention at all in this is drivers who are drunk. Medications prescribed by doctors and are abused play a role in accidents however, alcohol is a large problem. In todays world Cell phones cause accidents when people surf or text while driving. DRIVING REQUIRES 100 % OF YOUR ATTENTION! ONE SECOND CAN CAUSE DEATH MAJOR PROPERTY DAMAGES
@austx2902 жыл бұрын
This one right here! This movie got me to slow down and be more cautious.
@brianpaul85723 ай бұрын
These need to be shown today. It would definitely make people think twice.
@lpete2766Ай бұрын
They should absolutely show these films today . I had to watch them in 1970 and it scared the crap out of me .
@mikeshaffer140611 ай бұрын
Makes you think about life and how fragile it is
@kb7yim9602 жыл бұрын
I was shown this film in the mid 60s as part of Drivers Ed in high school. There were other films too. I thought these would make it to the internet. imo.
@danielmorse42139 ай бұрын
We saw this and many other films in driver ed. The teacher just told us to watch and not be a victim. The teacher stared right at me. Lol, the week before I got pulled over driving the farm truck. Pulled over right in front of his house. Lol, he called my mother. So, I was getting it from my mom and the cop right in front of his house. Of course I had a girl with me in the truck. Then her dad showed up. Them it got real hot then. Everyone was angry at me. The last film he showed to the class was his film of the entire incident. Yea. He got out his movie camera. Lol, loved. That film was shown to about 20 years of driver ed classes.Various school assemblies. He passed on a few years ago. His daughters gave me a copy after his funeral. Why, they showed it and about two hours of his films. Please drive safely kids.
@bobbyheffley49552 жыл бұрын
Drive as if your life - and the lives of others - depended on it. It does!
@goodpplz1232 жыл бұрын
No seatbelts, no airbags, no antilock brakes, no crumple zones. These vehicles were dangerous.
@Nunofurdambiznez2 жыл бұрын
and yet, here we are, all these years later, to watch this film...
@russelljohnson13032 жыл бұрын
I mean not really though. Every car is dangerous if operated wrong. I literally drive a 40 year old Chevy Chevette everyday. No airbags no antilock brakes no crumple zones. Don't even have power steering or power brakes or even intermittent wipers and only lap belts in the rear seat. And my summer car is a 1953 Plymouth coupe. That one doesn't even have seat belts. The steering column is also a solid steel rod. Their only screaming metal deathtraps if you treat them like they aren't. I'm well aware of my own possible death at any moment on the road. That's why you pay attention, wait for a sure green or a sure opening in traffic. Take your time with it and you'll get where you need to go every time.
2 жыл бұрын
@@russelljohnson1303 works only to prevent *you* from causing an accident. Would be nearly perfect if you were alone on the road. Sadly, you aren't, and even with your best precautions, you're still at risk from the other people that may be driving worse. And in these cases, a well-built car with safety features can mean a big difference.
@russelljohnson13032 жыл бұрын
@ both of my cars are well built. That Plymouth is built like a battle ship. It's big and heavy and the body panels are extremely thick steel. Granted nothing keeps me in place in an accident but the car will be fine.
@101Volts3 ай бұрын
@@russelljohnson1303 Yeah, but you bouncing your head against the *steel dashboard* like an egg is not quite my idea of fun. Not to be a buzzkill or something, I like old cars, but it still has a steel dash.
@mackpines2 жыл бұрын
Maybe if they still showed graphic scenes like this, there would be a lot less crazy drivers. Seriously, it's scary out there nowadays.
@cia56022 жыл бұрын
Ikr cars that cost only 40 grand can still go around 140 mph
@unconventionalideas5683 Жыл бұрын
They show dashcam clips on KZfaq and California is still using the latest iteration of Red Asphalt.
@miapdx5039 ай бұрын
I think more drivers are impaired. The distraction of our devices, drugs and alcohol...there's a lot of distracted drivers. When I was teaching my children to drive, I told them to assume that the other guy is impaired. Expect it.
@AngelGirl-fi5bh8 ай бұрын
No one had a chance to live because no one had seat belts on. Seat belts weren't a big deal back then. If they had seat belts on and air bags they might have had a fighting chance to be alive. I remember there wasn't car seats for children back when I was little. No seat belts was a death waiting to happen. It's doesn't matter if they were speeding because they were going to die because of no seat belts. This is amazing how far we have come to protecting people in vehicles nowadays.
@Modeltnick2 жыл бұрын
I saw this in driver’s Ed class in the 60s. Many students couldn’t watch it and put their heads down on the desk.
@unconventionalideas5683 Жыл бұрын
2:39 Poor cow, too. It is a shame they did not mention that, too.
@jimmypalmisano91165 ай бұрын
And that was the same time McDonald's was formed, cheap meat 🍖
@MrThatnativeguy2 ай бұрын
Some would call that roadkill
@mamiemonrovia7654 Жыл бұрын
Back in the day, I guess they didn't need permission to film like this. Can u imagine coming across Great Uncle Billy's accident being covered here? And yeah I was that girl cowering in the back of that cool dark classroom by the gym.
@mikesebphotoАй бұрын
You still don’t need permission. Anything that can be viewed from a public street can be photographed or filmed; no permission is required from anyone. At least in the United States.
@vancepomerening47942 жыл бұрын
Oh God, it's high school all over again. Girls having to leave class to go to the bathroom, and the boys not feeling much better.
@christopherdekonstrukt444 Жыл бұрын
I ride a motorcycle and always wear proper protective gear. I'm always looking out for any trash in the road, especially at night, and don't follow too closely to other traffic. I'm always leaving myself a way out of a situation. Motorcycling in and of itself isn't dangerous, it is very unforgiving to inattentiveness, carelessness, and downright stupidity
@AKUSUXs9 ай бұрын
I had driver's training in the mid 80s and thought these types of movies were made up joke in a movie or two. Well, I learned tonight they were real, WOW! I made me really think about all of the stupid stuff I did in a car as a kid!! Stuff like this would never even be considered to be shown these days. However, maybe it needs to be revisited??.
@jackmays-kc5pc11 ай бұрын
Remember seeing this film in driver's ed in 1979
@panhead552 жыл бұрын
At 18:, 1959 red/white Impala convertible. Pricey in 2022!
@Doodlesthegreat2 жыл бұрын
I have a DVD with a collection of these films on it, as well as a documentary on the guy behind most of the Highway Safety films of the 50's & 60's. Fascinating stuff. An attempt to frighten teens into compliance, they were ultimately a failure except for inspiring a host of movie make-up artists for horror, sci-fi, and the occasional war movie. You can't scare the stupid out of people.
@RoadRunnergarage85702 жыл бұрын
Ain't that the truth!!
@davidmickles50122 жыл бұрын
I disagree with that conclusion. Some people (myself included) were sort of "woke" by these films as in that era we didnt yet have the gore, vulgarity and filth of the internet to jade us. I'm pretty convinced that I became a much safer and more conscious driver after seeing this in the classroom than I otherwise would have.
@masterbondofox89822 жыл бұрын
What's the name of the DVD? I'd love to get a copy
@smadaf2 жыл бұрын
Who went and monitored the lifelong driving of every person who ever watched these films, to make sure that "they were ultimately a failure"? Will you be monitoring my driving for the next decades to make sure that you're right that this film failed to improve my driving, too?
@davidmickles50122 жыл бұрын
@@smadaf Yeah, I dont know about all that but... Back then we didnt have a thousands of cable channels and millions of websites - many of which today publishing the most extreme content possible - to make us indifferent toward death. It was pretty shocking to see these films and that shock stayed with me for a while as a new driver. Personally I think that was a good thing.
@rodneybrand85212 жыл бұрын
Saw this in drivers ed in 68 .. i already had a drivers license ..but enjoyed the film..when they reduced the drinking age to 18 years old things really got bad..every monday morning we were hearing about one of our classmates who had either been killed or got a DUI ..this was happening all over the country..that was a bad idea .. i lost many friend's in the years before graduating in 73..if they had not changed the drinking age things might have been a little different..who know's..
@KySilverfish9 ай бұрын
When was the drinking age lowered to 18 in the United States, it's currently 21 (by law).
@aspirecan482910 ай бұрын
I don't know why modern versions of that films aren't made and shown to today's youth in Driver's Ed class. I wonder how many lives it could save. My older brother and sister were shown that films in DE, but they didn't show it to my class a couple years later. I have no clue why, but maybe it would have made me a more careful driver when I was younger and I would have gotten fewer speeding tickets. It took getting rear-ended in an accident and having my leg broken for me to slow down. I wish I didn't have to learn the lesson the hard way and hope that others take it from me and learn from me. 25 years later, I still deal with pain on occasion from that broken leg.
@melmoon8412 Жыл бұрын
These are so interesting and sad…
@RaymondHaley-lv2mo2 ай бұрын
A perfect example of how some people mistake wrecklessness as experience, which only leads to fool hardy driving, which also leads to serious injury and or death.
@ChadtheHammer2 жыл бұрын
This is great!
@scotthutchens1203 Жыл бұрын
Saw this one multiple times in the early to mid 60’s in a small North Western Pennsylvania town at a Halloween costume contest every year. I was between 8-12 years old. A lot for young kids to handle. Maybe saw Mechanized Death too.
@kdkatz-ef2us2 жыл бұрын
The Fatal Four: Sig30, Mechanized Death, Highways of Agony, Wheels of Tragedy.
@cesarc775010 ай бұрын
The best way to teach
@gedstrom8 ай бұрын
We saw all the blood-and-gore films when I was in High School.
@Ghost-my1tr8 ай бұрын
We never saw anything like this when I was in drivers ed (2012 or 2013) but damn, it would have probably saved the lives of a few friends had schools kept showing films like these
@albear9722 жыл бұрын
Scared Straight on the roadway, before Scared Straight. Niiiice! I hadn't seen this one before. I took driver's ED in the late-80's and they still showed these driver's ED snuff films back then, seriously, films with a 16mm projector in Los Angeles. Sadly, showing this to the delicate High School students wouldn't fly today.
@unconventionalideas5683 Жыл бұрын
California still screens versions of Red Asphalt. You cannot complete driver's ed there without it. There are also plenty of dramatic dashcam videos on KZfaq for every sort of driving error that can happen that driver's ed instructors are quite willing to use. Ask me how I know...
@dave1956Ай бұрын
I saw this film in drivers education class in 1972. It was very gory then. Nowadays television has similar scenes.
@alfredagain6 ай бұрын
One of these shows scared me ****less as a kid, and I watch them still to keep me aware.
@TheOfficialZombieWhisperer Жыл бұрын
I remember this film from 6th grade in school and to think now Disney films are unacceptable in school.
@phoneone137110 ай бұрын
anyone else notice almost every car accident in this was a chevy ? makes me wonder if ford or dodge sponsered the film
@Georgina-lv9bt3 ай бұрын
This short film and its title was an inspiration to one of the greatest Mad Men episodes ever.
@tombowman21542 жыл бұрын
I saw this in drivers education in the seventies
@acernoks6 ай бұрын
This film is one of John Waters' favorites.
@was19582 жыл бұрын
I remember watching this in driver's ed.
@SurprenantJamesAB1DQ2 жыл бұрын
At 1:36 - the microphone works even better when you push the PTT button...
@squirrelcovers634010 ай бұрын
We weren't shown this in high school, but in DUI school. It had been colorized.
@gamingbutter57688 ай бұрын
They really could have dispatched that cow. Geez
@JugSouthgate2 жыл бұрын
People talk about how older cars were "built like tanks" - but a look at the wreckage in the various accidents shows this wasn't true at all.
@dwightl58632 жыл бұрын
I was thinking the same thing.
@grandson_06232 жыл бұрын
Yes and no. Even tanks moving at 60 miles an hour. especially head on, will get destroyed. Metaphors also exist- often the "built like a tank" idea is relative. A car from the 50s will not only be less damaged than a modern fiberglass machine, but can also be easily hammered ("buffed") out.
@felipecardoza9967 Жыл бұрын
Trouble was, so were all the other cars on the road ( built like tanks), and safety wasn't really a consideration of the automotive industry, because "safety doesn't sell cars." In fact, cars that included safety belts were avoided by the public because, in their minds, that meant the car wasn't safe. As you saw with the Studebaker, the steering column crushed the driver's chest; it was in the 60s that collapsible columns were mandated. Si too side marker lights, better door latches, etc.
@unconventionalideas5683 Жыл бұрын
@@grandson_0623 There were no collapsible steering columns, no seatbelts, no airbags, no crumple zones or side reinforcements, no ABS, no ESC, no frontal crash avoidance features other than the driver, who cannot possibly look everywhere at once, though one should look many places at a time. There were no collapsible steering columns, either. Modern cars are engineered to crush in a specific, controlled way to allow a chance of survival of the people inside.
@seana806 Жыл бұрын
@@unconventionalideas5683 seat belts became mandatory by federal law in 1966 (I live in California and it was mandated that all cars sold new here from 1964 and on had to had seatbelts installed), dual circuit mater cylinders became mandatory in 1967 by federal law, 1969 it became mandated that all full sized cars sold were to have lap and shoulder belts also mandated by federal law.
@0ld.Richard10 күн бұрын
Gotta love Ohio. Go Buckeyes!
@user-io6xw7zv5o14 күн бұрын
I started going on end calls when I was 15 years old. I became a fireman/ent at 18. I am 66 and I never drove over 65 mph. Put too many people in body bags in my lifetime.
@HenryWeems-kr9wr9 ай бұрын
Horrifying.
@terranceaddison459923 күн бұрын
holy moly I didn't think I was in for a horror movie
@JackF999 ай бұрын
The key message from these films today is that if you drive a car built in the fifties or sixties, drive carefully.
@SashazurАй бұрын
I think you need to drive carefully no matter when your car was made.
They don't make videos like this anymore. Everything is sugar coated.
@timnicholas183227 күн бұрын
I feel so bad for the cattle, too.
@agkistrodonpiscivorus78532 жыл бұрын
19:25 i lost two of my cousins like this exactly. they were in the bed asleep and uncle Ronnie came around a turn, maybe even a little fast. There was another truck that broke down and they didn't have any cones or flares set out. he was hauling large cuts of lumber and barely survived himself. hes passed away since then as well. hard reminder
@herbwhite738410 ай бұрын
' the raging furious result '. You can't make this up.
@jaxghost19689 ай бұрын
The poor cows were killed, too.
@SRFDriver2 ай бұрын
They showed this to us in Driver's Ed in 1967. It should be mandatory today.
@jasonrhodes96832 жыл бұрын
The cop answering the dispatcher had a voice activated mic, the spoke into it and never activated the mic with the thumb switch.
@unconventionalideas5683 Жыл бұрын
It may not have been a thumb switch, but engineered for ergonomics. It may have had another switch.
@godgunzndrumz2 жыл бұрын
1981 Drivers Ed.
@bolt46942 ай бұрын
This film was a big damn deal when I was in High School.
@joshacollins84Ай бұрын
I have always thought that running a stop sign should be treated VERY seriously! If the offender causes an wreck, they should have to pay for damages out of pocket. If a death is caused then it should be treated as a homicide at minimum! Running a stop sign, is a selfish and easily avoidable problem. Same again for texting. I didn't say "accident" on purpose by the way. Accidents are unavailable, but these wrecks are easily avoidable!
@kelvintorrence59947 ай бұрын
2 many crybabies today,they couldnt watch this film without crying and wanted it banned
@mauricamcginnis40636 ай бұрын
I was only doing 40. ??????!!! Put a 100.in front of that . Lmao 😂🤣
@kelvintorrence59947 ай бұрын
2023,2024 and its worst nowthen when this film was made,as a trucker whi hauls pipe and steel that 1 scene made me think,god help us
@mariekatherine52387 ай бұрын
Unguarded RR crossings are illegal in my county. Most have built overpasses or underpasses at train/auto intersections.
@queenbunnyfoofoo61127 ай бұрын
In populated areas of the US all crossings have gates and signals. Drivers have to make an effort to get hit by a train. In a rural area like this, it's the driver's responsibility to stop, look and listen for the train. It's taught in driver's education. At the time this film was made, trains were very common and how to cross safely was common knowledge. People just don't want to wait for the train to pass. It's the same mentality that makes people run red lights.
@donjohnson565310 ай бұрын
RIP
@monicaperez28432 жыл бұрын
No latex gloves back then . . .
@moparman825410 ай бұрын
i have seen some bad accidents from carelessness i have seen a baby that was thorn through a windsheild after te driver crossed tyhe center line
@roncoburn777120 күн бұрын
makes you think
@phillipwombacher96359 ай бұрын
In a modern car most of these people would have lived with a seatbelt
@CoreyDeWalt2 жыл бұрын
Jesus damn!
@anthonygranziol79576 ай бұрын
Here are the death screams of a passenger. The driver was to blame for her death, failing to stop at a stop sign. No chance that the brakes failed, no, there must have been a driver error. For if there is no one to blame, how can the point be made that drivers are always responsible for everything that happens while driving. Here is the lifeless body of a child. Aren't the realities of driving gruesome? Doesn't it make you want to be absolutely certain of everything when you drive? Or does it make you throw up a little in your mouth that a filmmaker in the late fifties saw a wonderful way to use a movie to frighten their intended audience. Keep in mind that the Hays code was in full force at this time. Hollywood wasn't allowed to portray "profanity, suggestive nudity, graphic or realistic violence, sexual persuasions and rape." But if you're working for the Ohio State Patrol, hey, bring on those corpses and the mangled steel remnants that used to be cars. And be sure to emphasize that drivers may be killed by any of their fellow drivers even if they obey every rule. No, there will always be vicious and callous killers out there ready to take the lives of their fellow persons. And yes, this is the first time I have ever watched this film. I'm nearly 50 and I didn't need to have dead bodies and horrible accidents paraded in front of me so that I understood the gravity of being in charge of a large cumbersome object that can reach speeds that rival a passenger train. Funny that. You'd almost think that a film like this wasn't necessary.
@DMBall9 ай бұрын
Films like this promoted (and continue to promote) the fallacy that "defensive", law abiding drivers can stay out of accidents.The fact is that an automobile-based transportation system like America's has a high number of deaths and injuries built into it, thanks to the inherently erratic and unstable nature of the automobile itself, plus human fallibility.
@rosybean8 ай бұрын
😭💔
@biggles5633 Жыл бұрын
Should be shown in schools but alas, kids are too protected and mollycoddled today; I suspect it would be inappropriate .
@oldradiosnphonographs Жыл бұрын
They see worse on their phones now
@jeffw12462 жыл бұрын
Not much has changed, speed limits ignored, stop signal too. While cars are made safer all the time people just keep getting more stupid. Ever see the self driving car with driver-supposed to be ready to take over-sleeping behind wheel?
@noogman3 ай бұрын
Stop planting trees on the side of the road. People should not have to put up with streets lined with deadly trees to be safe.
@je__.4 ай бұрын
"most of actors in these movies are bad actors and received top billing, only on a tombstone" wild 😂
@matteng23329 ай бұрын
👍
@jerryinohio19782 жыл бұрын
Wouldn't have happened in the Tucker 48
@stevezilla6810 ай бұрын
It looks like old cars were made of tin foil and baling wire.
@johnnycash5784 ай бұрын
this is what happens when you let your cow drive !!!!!
@kareemmoreland91193 ай бұрын
And they say people in the South can't drive? All the good drivers live up North? haha
@I_Like_Turtle39017 күн бұрын
Ohio is not North.....its midwestern......go back to elementary school
@michaelgilbert3713Ай бұрын
21:41 😂 UNLESS DRIVING UNDER BRITISH MANDATE 😮 😕 🔝 👇🏼 😕
@charlesanthony42679 ай бұрын
Bruh
@namseer10 ай бұрын
If these dip💩 films had ANY impact on reducing automobile fatalities whatsoever, they would still be shown in schools today.