*so long as these aren’t unevenly/disproportionally enforced on minorities. given the state of US law enforcement, that’s unlikely to be the case. However, I believe that any driver who speeds/texts/parks in bike lanes/etc must face material consequences for endangering others
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Even if it's theoretically possible, the sheer amount of time it takes--so much more than driving--can make it impractical
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Well I'm really talking about habitual offenders. Those who've not succeeded in 24/7 Sobriety Programs like South Dakota has.
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there are more of them than you might expect--and unfortunately it doesn't get any easier to relocate them just because they're more in need of it
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Oh I know there are a lot of them, but also relocating them would save tens of thousands of lives, and prevent many more injuries, over a few decades.
End of conversation
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