Not in Kentucky it isn't. If the vehicle in front of you is blocking your
vision, then it is your responsibility to keep a greater distance to give
you time to react. It is stated in the manual and in the law.

I've seen people ticketed for reckless driving for this type of stuff. And
it isn't the SUV I'm talking about.

In Kentucky if you hit somebody in the backend it is your fault. Take a two
lane road, where you are behind an SUV that is going the speed limit, and
the SUV hits the breaks because the driver sees something in the road. Even
if there is nothing in the road, you have to be able to stop. Being able to
see around the SUV wouldn't help you in that situation.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Gruss Gott [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Monday, November 28, 2005 8:49 AM
> To: CF-Community
> Subject: Re: Higher Taxes for Hybrids
> 
> BTW that type of accident is the SUV driver's fault for not paying
> attention unless it's a no-fault state and then it's both of their
> faults for being on the road in the first place.
> 



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