Originally Posted by
JammerTests Webmaster
Do you not know how to drive? You make it seem like everyone rear ends someone as soon as they get an alert on their radar detector. They DON"T. Maybe we should take your radar detector away because you're more of a danger on the road with it.
If an accident occurs because of a tester setting off a radar detector what do you think is going to happen when the person gets hit with real laser? I guess an accident is still going to occur right?
I think you need to grow up and stop over reacting man. While we're at it we should ban radar detectors and laser jammers because whenever they go off people cause accidents......right. Get real.
JTW
Now you've changed your angle of attack, instead of defending the proposition of your "laser tester" being used to set off radar detectors for enjoyment (which is an impossible task) , you attack me, saying people "should" be able to drive, and that you adding distractions to the roadway causes no harm, because people "should" be able to deal with them.
Let me take it one by one.
Originally Posted by
JammerTests Webmaster
You make it seem like everyone rear ends someone as soon as they get an alert on their radar detector.JTW
Is that what I said? Re-read my statement, we'll find that I noted that it is a possibility, in other words, there is a chance it will happen. And it only needs to happen once. People win the lottery despite extreme odds, what are the odds of someone outbraking the person behind them when they see a laser alert? Probably not so good, but better than winning the lottery. Now if people bought your tester to set off peoples laser alert, suddenly those odds sky rocket. It only needs to happen once.
Then you make statements of which you know nothing about.
Originally Posted by
JammerTests Webmaster
Maybe we should take your radar detector away because you're more of a danger on the road with it.
JTW
Actually I don't own a radar detector, so go ahead take mine away.
But my favorite part of your arguement is the logical fallcy people make most often, and perhaps the hardest to understand.
Imagine this scenario, lets pretend I own an gas guzzling Hummer, it pollutes a lot. So then I go out and speak out about littering, telling people not to litter. Someone in the crowd stands up and yells "How can you tell us not to litter while you drive that monster, that pollutes more than all of our litter combined!"
Now it could be true that my Hummer pollutes more than all their litter combined, but just because I have a Hummer doesn't mean I should litter. They are two seperate things.
In other words, just because I'm wasteful in one area of my life, doesn't mean I should be wasteful in all areas of my life, and certainly doesn't mean I have to be wasteful in all areas.
So the world is better place with no litter and my Hummer, than with litter and my Hummer. Thus we can see I should indeed speak out against litter, whether or not I drive a Hummer.
Applying that logic to this arguement is simple, distractions cause accidents, that is fairly well established. A radar detector alert is a distraction.
Now you're laser tester causes a distraction, and while it accounts for a small percentage of distractions a radar detector will create, it doesn't mean we shouldn't reduce the amount of distractions by removing your laser tester.
So the world is a better place with no laser tester falses while still haveing normal false alarms, than with laser tester falses and normal false alarms. Thus we can see I should indeed speak out against your laser tester, whether or not I speak out against other false alarms, or the use of radar detectors in general.
And now its time for you to give up, logically you have no arguement. You should condemn the use of your laser tester for setting off people's detectors, because it could cause hazardous conditions, regardless of all the other things that cause hazardous conditions, but I'm sure you can think up another logical fallacy to justify it.
Such is ignorance.
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