When the clock struck zero on February 18, 2014, a dramatic finale about the toll free on the highway was staged at the toll booth. Car owners, perhaps still immersed in the thrill of traveling without spending money one moment, are ruthlessly awakened by the reality of the toll gate the next second. As a result, anger, incomprehension, and all kinds of emotions converged into a different landscape at the exit.
This is not only a traffic congestion, but also a test of civilization. The laws of the country are not child's play, and the rules of the family are not ornaments. In this world where rules are determined, playing scoundrels seems to be a kind of silence that they try to break the rules. But this kind of behavior not only did not solve the problem, but created even more chaos.
I would like to ask these car owners, do you really think this is appropriate? It's not just your car that's stuck in traffic, it's someone else's time and urgent needs. This is not a simple question of "missing out", but a topic of responsibility and respect. Each of us lives in a society where rules need to be followed, and no one is above the rules.
This matter quickly attracted widespread attention on the Internet, and netizens said: You should pay if you don't pay on time, there is no need to fight, the rules are the rules.
Of course, many netizens have given advice: don't worry! Teach you a way, if you miss the time to get off the highway, you can put the car in the service area, and wait for the May Day free time to get off.
Everyone will definitely be blocked an hour in advance, and they can only go once two or three hours or four or five hours in advance, so that even if they are blocked, they will not be able to pay much money.
Of course, this incident also reflects whether our highway management is resilient enough to deal with emergencies and whether it can give drivers more understanding and support under special circumstances. This is a question worth pondering.
Here, I would like to say to those scoundrel car owners: the world will not change the rules because of your willfulness, but will pay more for your irrationality. I hope that this incident will serve as a lesson for all of us to reflect on what is true etiquette and what we should behave as members of society.
Life doesn't stop because of personal discomfort, but we can choose to follow its rhythm more gracefully.
Finally, I'd like to hear from you. What do you think about this collective scoundrel?