Us Malaysians are generally nice, friendly people. We help each other out, even complete strangers. And more often than not, we offer a thank you or terima kasih in return. But have you noticed that the very same people will turn into angry monsters as soon as they get on the roads?
Yep, as the door closes or the helmet comes on, smiles turn into frowns. Courtesy goes completely, replaced with anger, short temper, lots of profanities and sometimes, even violence. Dear Malaysians, this isn’t normal. We can be better than this. We should do better.
Can we please start treating each other on the road with kindness and respect, like we already do in person? I think we can. Every little bit helps. #takdehalbro
From all of us here at paultan.org together with BHPetrol, Selamat Hari Malaysia, everyone. Enjoy the long weekend, and stay safe.
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Huck
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Civic Turbo 2018
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Rakyat Malaysia
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Brian
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Albert
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Ayam
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arshadd
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ABC
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aquarius
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john
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DrMental
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John
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Sufian
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AC
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Ddd
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Ad
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kelajuan neraka
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you are modern slave of financial institutions
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Kai
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Idk
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AngryBird
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Shah
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lim
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Miki
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Berak ibn Diarrhea
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sahak
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Ariff
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Crosley
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Raja Yazid
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Phillip
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Baldwin V, Count of Flanders
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Mental...mental
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Bb
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Billy Oh
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Green wira
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sugarhill
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newme
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johnnas
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beamcruiser
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Jun Kit
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AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments highlight Malaysian drivers' anger stemming from poor road behavior such as queue-cutting, reckless overtaking, failure to follow traffic rules, illegal parking, and lack of enforcement. Many blame inadequate law enforcement, poor driver education, and stressful driving conditions. Frustration also arises from perceived privileges of certain drivers, inconsiderate habits, and slow traffic management. A recurring theme is human error and stress, with suggestions like increased enforcement, driver awareness, and accountability to reduce road anger.