The danger from a 2,000 pound car is not comparable to the danger from a truck that weighs up to 80,000 pounds (or FORTY TIMES as much). And that's not even considering overweight loads.
"Eleven percent of all motor vehicle crash deaths in 2019 occurred in large truck crashes."
"Twelve percent of all passenger vehicle occupant deaths and 22 percent of passenger vehicle occupant deaths in multiple-vehicle crashes in 2019 occurred in crashes with large trucks."
>One is SIGNIFICANTLY (twice!) more likely to kill people in an accident. To say otherwise is just a lie.
Show me where I said that. You are saying it's ok to drive home exhausted in a car but not a truck because you're only half as likely to kill someone than a large truck. To say otherwise is just a lie! See I can put words in your mouth and use it as a red herring too.
The correct answer is it's not ok to drive home exhausted regardless of the vehicle you are in.
> I mean both will significantly kill people in an accident.
Or, you know, when you literally said that it's no different:
> I assume you drove home after your exhausting day, which according to you is endangering others' lives, so what's different when you do it?
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> You are saying it's ok to drive home exhausted in a car
Show me where I said that.
YOU are the one who claimed that driving exhausted in a truck is no different from driving exhausted in a car. They are EXTREMELY different. One is SIGNIFICANTLY more likely to end in a death, which is why that one has significantly more regulation, even though driving recklessly is illegal in any case.
>Or, you know, when you literally said that it's no different:
Ok so you are just arguing because you want to be right. I asked what's different. Do you not understand the difference between a statement or a question?
You quoted me as saying I literally said driving tired in a car or truck is no different:
>> I assume you drove home after your exhausting day, which according to you is endangering others' lives, so what's different when you do it?
That's obviously a question. It starts with "what" and ends with a question mark. It can't "literally" be a statement.
>Show me where I said that.
Sorry you completely missed the point I was making. You are using red herrings and I called you out on it by using a red herring.
I'm gonna be done here, you aren't arguing in good faith, so it's a waste of both our time. I know you are going to reply because you just have to have the last word, so be my guest.
