Thank you for proving my point. Dead spots are generally stationary as you pointed out by saying:
(posted by gamolickdick)
"I hit a deadspot on my way home from work everyday whether I'm going 10mph, or 45 mph. Same place."
Keep in mind I did NOT say speed CAUSES dropped calls. Speed only increases your chances of hitting those deadspots. If you leave from work at 5pm and drive 60 mph, at what time would you hit that deadspot? The next day you leave from work at 5pm but you walk instead of drive. Would you hit that same deadspot at the same time by walking? No. Why? Speed! The faster you are moving the more likely it is to hit deadspots. Why is that so ******* hard for you dumbasses to understand? Speed does not cause deadspots but only exposes you to hitting more of them.
Holy **** are you just spewing stupid today!
Let's look at a part of your quote shall we?
Speed only increases your chances of hitting those deadspots.
Are you ******* serious? Did you just write that?!? Speed INCREASES my chances of hitting those deadspots? If there is a deadspot 10 miles from my house I will hit that deadpsot whether I drive 10 mph or 60 mph. I'll hit it 100% of the time NO MATTER WHAT SPEED I AM GOING AT!!!!! It's just that I'll hit it sooner.
What a moron. My place of work is a stationary building. I drive there 5 days a week. Are you saying that the faster I drive, it will better my chances of getting to the building to work?????
You are too stupid for words!!!!!


You are thick headed. No you dumbfuck I'm not saying driving faster on the same route increases your chances of hitting deadspots. Let's try another example and see if you can keep up. Here are the parameters:
Distance: 120 miles on a highway
Person A: traveling in a car at 60 mph
Person B: walking
Deadspots on that stretch of road: 12, at equal distances.
Time: 2 hours
Person A starts driving the same time Person B starts walking and at the end of the two hour period both people stop. Did they pass through the same number of deadspots? No. They could not have. Why? The person driving canvassed 120 miles of distance passing through all 12 deadspots while in the same time frame the person walking would have only traveled about 16 miles and could not have possibly passed through all 12 deadspots the driver went through. Hence, driving at 60 mph increases your chances of passing through deadspots versus walking at 8 mph.
If you don't get it by now you never will.