The Blue Pill.

[BIAD]

Here's another one of those stupid articles that is seen from a whacky angle, twisted slightly and then offered in the goal of
convincing the public that they can't even tie their shoe-laces without Government assistance. The BBC are really scraping
the barrel to report their biased news and omit information that harms the snowflakes.

New drivers could be banned from driving at night, ministers say.



'New drivers could be banned from travelling at night as part of plans to improve road safety in England.
Ministers are considering a graduated licence system to restrict novice drivers, the Department for Transport (DfT) has
announced. The move comes as figures suggest one in five drivers are involved in a crash within a year of passing their
test...'

At night, you forgot to support your headline by relating that one driver in every four crash at night. Unless of course, the
headline was click-bait and the four young driver who don't crash at night are being punished for something the unnamed
Ministers haven't said yet?

'...But the AA warned "excessive" safety measures could become an "unnecessary burden" for motorists.
As well as not driving at night, the DfT said the system could feature restrictions such as a minimum learning period and not
driving with passengers under a certain age...'

Ah yes, that would make sense. A burdened police force -so the British MSM keep telling us, will have to wait at the side of
motorways and assess every vehicle that passed on whether the young-faced driver was valid to carry the children in his/her
car. Maybe facial recognition technology could help...? Nah, this narrative can't be on about that.

'...The DfT did not say how long the measures would be in place after someone had passed their driving test.
Road safety minister Michael Ellis said getting a driving licence could be both "exciting" and "daunting" for young people.
He said graduated driver licensing could "help new drivers to stay safe and reduce the number of people killed or injured on
our roads"...'

Is this really about some rally-rive-assed louts making a noise with their baffle-less car outside a Journalist's London house?!

'...The DfT is giving serious consideration to how the system could work as part of its Road Safety Action Plan, which will be
published on Friday...'

Then we'll see on Friday if young drivers won't be able to work the night-shift due to these restrictions. I suppose we can say
goodbye to the TV advertisements where a young pregnant lesbian and her partner speed off to the hospital in the middle of
the night. Unless... this about young men, young heterosexual men.

'...Graduated licensing schemes already operate in several parts of the world, including New York and California in the US,
Ontario and British Columbia in Canada, New South Wales and Victoria in Australia, and across Sweden...'

Young Americans and Aussies can't drive at night?

'...They have previously been rejected in Britain over concerns they would restrict young people from accessing education and
employment. Under current rules in England, new drivers will have their licences revoked if they accumulate six penalty points
within the first two years of passing the test.
But there are no restrictions on when people can drive or the age of their passengers...'

Until Friday, BBC, your headline indicates that, remember? Or was that your climb-down, the milding off of an article constructed
to generate outrage from the scruffy people and smug smiles from the Harrod-shoppers?

'...Joshua Harris, director of campaigns for road safety charity Brake, said those particularly at risk were "overconfident"
newly-qualified young male drivers. Mr Harris said a more "robust" licensing process could help to keep these drivers safe.

While the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents (RoSPA), also welcomed the trial, the AA warned any such scheme should
be "properly researched and piloted" to avoid creating an "unnecessary burden"...'

For f*ck-sake, this is on Thursday's BBC website! The Department Of Transport have announced it and the ever-wise Ministers have
only got a day to research it! Unless this is another non-time-sensitive article with few realities and lots of conjecture, written last month
and stored on a BBC Editor's news-desk for when most of the staff fly-off for a long-weekend break in France.

Oh and yes, it's male drivers who they're after. The ones who get their razors for free from the Government.

'...AA president Edmund King added: "For many people, excessive post-test restrictions could negate the purpose of them having a
driving licence in the first place -such as driving to work on early or late shifts when public transport is not convenient."...'

BBC:

London... the BBC are on about London again.