Since Rockets has been going on and on about this tweet, an average of ~12 people have been killed on roads in London alone and another 500 seriously injured. This isn't sensationalism, just the grim reality of the danger on the road and every one of those statistics is a real person, whose death has impacted many more loved ones around them. Every day is a lottery when walking down the pavement or trying to cross the road, hoping that other road users are not drunk/on their phone/speeding/jumping the lights etc and that we make it home safely. Another ~8 people will never make it home this month in London. And the same next month and so on. this danger isn't just on the roads. Children aren't even safe in their school grounds in London from over-sized SUVs killing them - the awful incident in Wimbledon was repeated, without children being injured, on half moon lane not long afterwards as a car crashed into the school grounds.
Rocket's posts will do nothing to stop that death toll from continuing the relentless rise upwards, as he doesn't care about improving road safety. We're still waiting for him to point to where he raises any genuine concerns about road safety on this forum. Meanwhile, we will keep reporting and retweeting information from the community about our local roads.
As Rockets is never going to post anything useful about road safety, it would be good try and wrap this thread up. Here is the tweet of the crash he seems so concerned about. Can he explain what he actually wants changing or correcting or explaining about this tweet? He's had the dictionary definition of "tragic' explained to him, and the quote tweet was removed by the original poster. So what exactly is the outstanding issue with this tweet and the replies?
Pedestrian or cyclist behaviour on the roads very rarely results in death or serious injury.
Motorists account for the overwhelming majority of road traffic collisions. That is why drivers need a licence, vehicles have a registration plate and MOT, insurance and so on. Motorists are the main focus of sensible policing efforts which focus on reducing death and injury on the roads from motorised traffic and the behaviour of dangerous/illegal drivers.