Hi Ashley, its me from all the clips

Firstly, thanks for taking the time to go over all of these ones.
Secondly, I know I'm going to get the thick of it in the comments so I am going to just say; No, you are all correct. After watching back WITH Ashley's analysis, I can see that yes I probably didn't help in any of these situations so I will hold my hands up on them. I will take this advise going forwards, because frankly I do drive brash and impatiently and I do need to change that.
I don't expect kind things to come back to me, but hey at least now I've had the education (and the embarrassment of being tutored again) I'll take it on board and try to be better in the future.

Thanks once again!

I think your ‘viewer’ needs to take a chill pill 😂❤

The incident with the Network rail van demonstrates a poor attitude. Deliberately driving into a problem is passive aggressive

Every one of those could have been a none event

Like many road users, he's in far too much of a hurry, has poor anticipation and does little to try to accomodate for any unexpected events. 100% agree with Ashley that he's a poor road user.

"Maybe help them out" is such a helpful thought to stop playing the blame game. People are so fixated on attributing blame that they forget how to prevent and resolve a situation that could be a non-event.

The viewer strikes me as someone who thinks they're a far better driver than they are. You can sense it in his running commentary.

He's easily triggered by other road users. But credit to him for submitting these clips and asking if he's wrong. Too many people never consider that they may be part of the problem.

He's legally in the right and that's the problem. The mindset this has created is going to get this guy or others hurt just because they won't properly deal with other people's mistakes.

3:25 Using one of Ashley's phrases; "make an event a non-event", would have been ideal here!

A lot of the time if the cammer kept back merely a car length behind the vehicle he was following there would be no issues, he would be more relaxed and have time to react to whatever happens.

Looks like he has that all too common petulant mindset of, "I would rather be legally right even if it makes me morally wrong."

"Who's in the wrong?"
"Who's liable?"
"Who gets to pay the bill?"
"Who's going to a hospital?"
Amazing how many questions need not be asked and lengthy and exhausting procedures need not be taken if you instead just ask one: "how are we all getting on here?"

It would be interesting to see  the rest of his clips, not just the ones he's picked out

A schoolteacher once wrote on my school report "He doesn't suffer fools gladly.". At the time I thought this was a compliment. However now, many years later, I realise this was constructive criticism.
We all meet fools in life (and we will all be fools at some point too), however, it is how we deal with those people that defines who we are.
Now I try to do better when I meet a fool and I hope others do the same for me when I am one.

He’s a very expressive man isn’t he

The fact that one viewer has so many clips says it all in my opinion

I wouldn't want to be a passenger with this guy. He doesn't appear to be observing or anticipating anything, just reacting.

In almost all of these clips, you either hear the "capture recording" button being pressed on the dashcam, or the horn blaring with swearing reprimanding the other vehicle, all before the dangerous situation is resolved. That demonstrates the wrong attitude in every single clip. Either it's unsafe and you're too busy trying to get clips for youtube, or it's unsafe and you're not doing anything to make it safer. Was the viewer in the wrong? 100%. They were never thinking 100% about the roadway, nor safety. Ohters can also do better, but lets start by doing what we can to be safe rather than always trying to spot times we can press that magic recording button.

1st one is just two people who are now upset or angry waiting at the next set of traffic lights.