September 2nd, 2010 - Source: Roanoke, VA
We were at Outback Steakhouse for goodness sake…. I’m trying to look at the bright side of things… I think this person believed the person on the right was going to be full when they came out and needed plenty of room to get in their car.
Now THAT was nice!
September 1st, 2010 - Source: New Jersey
September 1st, 2010 - Source: Roanoke, VA
September 1st, 2010 - Source: Roanoke, VA
This dope was the recipient of my first ever “Learn How To Park” card.
Needless to say, they need to learn…
Tanglewood Mall – Roanoke, VA
August 28th, 2010 - Source: Misc
This guy kept going into the other lane & occasionally over to the right off the rode. The trailer bumped around so much we thought it would come off!
August 28th, 2010 - Source: Hatley, WI
Guy in the fast lane going 5 miles below the speed limit. One of many examples of dumb driving in North Central Wisconsin.
Posted by Jesse in Hatley, WI
August 26th, 2010 - Source: Jacksonville, FL
August 25th, 2010 - Source: Ashland, KY
… the departed’s family couldn’t afford the hearse the funeral home was going to provide, so they decided to take good ol’ uncle Herbert to the cemetery themselves. It was cheaper.
August 25th, 2010 - Source: Huntington, WV
He’s got a nice car, sad thing is he does this every day of the week. Sitting at Hardees, drinking coffee. I’ve been watchin it for a while since I work next door. Thankfully, for him, your “AmericaCantDrive.com – Learn How To Park” cards saved him from a broken window.
August 25th, 2010 - Source: Huntington, WV West Virginia
This lady is still in the car! This pic was submitted from a brave AmericaCantDrive.com loyalist. Please be safe and don’t get your butt kicked kind soul! 
August 23rd, 2010 - Source: Ashland, KY
This idiot was too lazy to move the shopping cart so they could pull forward, so they just left it this way.
August 23rd, 2010 - Source: West Virginia
August 23rd, 2010 - Source: Site Admin
Thanks to everyone that has requested the cards. We hope you get some GOOD USE out of them! The cards are free and if anyone else would like some, please just make your request with your mailing address to: submit@AmericaCantdrive.com
All you have to do is put one of these cards on the idiot parker’s car, snap a picture of the car, send it to us at AmericaCantDrive.com and we will post their picture.
Here is what the card looks like:
Front
Back
August 21st, 2010 - Source: Wisconsin
This Jeep was going 10 miles under the limit everywhere it went. He was even going under the speed limit around the corners!
August 21st, 2010 - Source: Symco, WI
You know you are going too slow when a Sheriff passes you on a curvy road!
August 21st, 2010 - Source: Adams County, WI Waupaca County, WI Waushara County, WI
You would be surprised how many people refuse to use their headlights in the rain. These pictures only are half of the ones that didn’t have their lights on.
-Jesse
Wisconsin State law Stipulates When Headlights Must Be Turned On
Wisconsin Department of Transportation, Nov 08, 2006
Since the sun rises later and sets earlier in the fall, drivers are required to use their headlights more frequently this time of year to see and be seen because of low light and low visibility conditions.
According to state law, motorists must have their headlights on during the period beginning 30 minutes after sunset until 30 minutes before sunrise. Headlights also must be on whenever a driver cannot see a vehicle or person on the roadway at a distance of 500 feet or less.
“For the best visibility, high beams should be used whenever there are no oncoming vehicles. High beams let you see twice as far as low beams,” said State Patrol Superintendent David Collins. “However, you must dim your high beams whenever you approach an oncoming vehicle within 500 feet, which is a distance of about one block. High beams also should be dimmed when you are 500 feet or less behind another vehicle or when traffic is heavy. Low beams should be used when driving in fog, snow or heavy rain because the light from high beams will reflect off the precipitation and cause glare for the driver. Don’t drive with only your parking lights on. Parking lights are for parking only.”
A citation for failing to use headlights when required or failing to dim high beams within 500 feet of another vehicle will cost drivers $148.20 plus three demerit points on their record.
“Besides helping you see the road and other vehicles, headlights also help other drivers see you,” Superintendent Collins said. “Remember, if you have trouble seeing other vehicles, then other drivers will have trouble seeing you, so it’s wise to turn on your headlights. This is especially true on rainy, snowy or foggy days. A good rule to follow is that if you turn on your windshield wipers, turn on your headlights.”
Above story courtesy of: http://www.trafficviolationlawfirms.com/regional-content.cfm/state/wi/Article/81001/Wisconsin-State-law-Stipulates-When.html
August 20th, 2010 - Source: West Virginia
August 18th, 2010 - Source: Rocky Mount, VA
August 17th, 2010 - Source: Roanoke, VA
Maybe this is one of those cruel “hidden camera” jokes where everyone in the parking lot moved their cars the other way 5 feet to make this person look like an idiot. haha.. Good one guys..
