I have been driving for nearly 30 years, and I have time and again seen people take
dangerous chances with their cars just to save a few seconds. I am talking about passing
on the right on a two-lane road. This is a dangerous practice, in which a driver passes a
turning car, in a non-existent “right lane.” More often than not, that phantom “right lane”
is not just a narrow shoulder. It’s a jogging, walking, or biking lane. I’ve often observed
this reckless way of driving along Independence Blvd and Cicero Ave in some very busy
sections of town.

What evidence does the writer prese

Question

I have been driving for nearly 30 years, and I have time and again seen people take
 dangerous chances with their cars just to save a few seconds. I am talking about passing
 on the right on a two-lane road. This is a dangerous practice, in which a driver passes a
 turning car, in a non-existent “right lane.” More often than not, that phantom “right lane”
is not just a narrow shoulder. It’s a jogging, walking, or biking lane. I’ve often observed
 this reckless way of driving along Independence Blvd and Cicero Ave in some very busy
 sections of town.

What evidence does the writer prese