There is no road rage quite like backroad rage.

The story of the failed prosecution of Alphonsus O’Connell involved allegations of many of the familiar elements of road rage, and not just by him, but also his alleged victim: honking, tailgating, brake checking, forcing someone off the road, brandishing a firearm.

It also had vastly conflicting accounts about what actually happened that call to mind the old joke that anyone driving faster than you is a maniac and anyone slower is an idiot.

The story involves allegations of many familiar elements of road rage: honking, forcing someone off the road and brandishing a firearm.{ai:summary}<p>Alphonsus O’Connell faced a failed prosecution tied to a road rage incident that included honking, tailgating, and brandishing a firearm. The conflicting accounts from both O’Connell and his alleged victim highlight the chaotic nature of road rage encounters. </p><p>#society</p>

Newfoundland case involving moose estrogen and alleged road rage ends in acquittal

Loading...