TRAFFIC CONGESTION AND ROAD SAFETY

TRAFFIC CONGESTION AND ROADS/HIGHWAYS SAFETY PROGRAM – YouTube Presentation – https://youtu.be/QLVngzg-aVk

SOLUTION TO TRAFFIC CONGESTIONS AND ROADS/HIGHWAYS SAFETY # US 215

To improve safety, save billions of dollars and thousands of American lives, the following are the expected benefits should the United States and other friendly countries adopt this government modernization program:

• Drastic reduction/elimination of traffic congestion by 80% to 90% within the first 2 years
• Elimination of road rage and bullying (between drivers) within the first 12 months
• Elimination of car chases between police officers and car drivers within the first 2 years
• Reduction of vehicle accident casualties by 60% to 80% within the first 2 years
• Elimination of casualties by law enforcement and road workers within the first 3 years,
• Elimination of car thefts 8-10 years into the program,
• Elimination of budget cuts and create revenue from the first year of implementation,
• Significant reduction of harmful climate changes
• Protection of pedestrians and bicycle riders from motor vehicles

By eliminating traffic congestion, trillions of dollars would be saved by global governments, thereby improving the economy and commuters having to idle in traffic. The following are just a few examples of the programs designed by Daniel Ver that are readily available for immediate implementation.

The participants to this course will be able to understand why global governments are incapable of creating/developing this type of program/solution; or why the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration could not solve the following traffic fatalities:

2010 – 32,299

2011 – 32,479

2012 – 33.561

2013 – 32,719

2014 – 32,675

2015 – 38,300

2016 – 40,000

Note: In 2010 alone at a cost of $871 billion, 3.9 million people were injured in traffic and roadway related accidents and 24 million vehicles were damaged. You will now be able to understand why the government (NHTSA) has been incapable of solving this national problem despite spending millions of dollars in research.