KC Driving Instructor gives tips on avoiding incidents with street rage

Effects on traffic at this time. At the moment, a man and a boy in Kansas City are in custody after being primarily primary on the other side of the state border in Prairie Village. The police tell us that the shootout near the intersection of 75th Street and the State Line Road took place. According to the officers, a driver was stopped in a red light. The two suspects were on a motorcycle. A suspect opened the driver's door, but the driver could close it when the car retired. Officers say that several shots were fired on the car. Nobody was injured. So if you are in such a situation, what do you do? We keep them in safety and learn the answers. KMBC Nine S Andy Alcock lives near the scene of the street. After talking to officers and a driving instructor. Andy. Yes, Lauren. Kelly, we are informed that the number one should not produce the number one with an angry driver or even eye contact. If we take a closer look at this very busy intersection, where everything happened. We drove both the driver who was alone and the two men on the motorcycle in the 75th street towards Kansas City to the east when this incident tried to exceed the motorcycle against a traffic violation shortly afterwards. The officers knew nothing about the shootout at the time. The two men who were still identified have withdrawn, but the KCPD officers have not involved a high -speed hunt. They later caught up with the officers near Gregory and Troost after crashing their motorcycle. But didn't try to steal a car and fled on foot. Steve Petrillo has been a driving instructor of the Johnny Rowlands School for six years. We asked him what he tells his students about street rage incidents. It is unexpected for you. So you always know your surroundings when you drive. And if you get into a situation in which you feel insecure. You know and you have the feeling that someone does it to you. What we say is not to be committed, do not answer, do not react. The two men who were on the motorcycle are currently in a 24 -hour support for Prairie Village against them in prison, which are pending here in Kansas, but we are told that they are exposed to several quotations on the Missouri page of the state border. Reporting on live at 75th and Stateline Andy Alcock KMBC Nine News. THANK YOU VERY MUCH. Andy Petrillo also tells us whether a confrontation with an angry driver is inevitable, to a public place where other people could see it. Petrillo said there are angered drivers

“Don't get involved”: Civil servants say that the reaction to aggressive driving can worsen situations

Two people are in custody after a reported street situation and subsequent shootings in Prairie Village, Kansas. The victim was intact, but the suspects later crashed and were taken to the hospital. But some cases of aggressive driving can be worse or even fatal. Incidents like on Tuesday may have some drivers who wonder what they can do to protect themselves. Steve Petrillo, a driving instructor in Kansas City, said that it was a way to be calm and ignore to prevent potentially dangerous situations. “No. 1, always know your surroundings when you drive,” said Petrillo. “If you get into a situation in which you feel insecure and feel that someone does this to you, what we say is not committed. Do not answer. Don't react.” The officials agree that it is best to avoid interaction with the aggressive driver as a whole. “When we meet aggressive drivers, we mostly emphasize that we do not deal with them, even if it is a dirty look,” said SGT. Josh Putthoff from the police department of Prairie Village. Petrillo said he should pay attention to cars if they are concerned about a possible road network situation. “The best thing you can do is to curve on the right, and if this car still follows you on this place, you will surely be persecuted,” said Petrillo. “And while they are persecuted … Call on your phone, also a parent, a siblings or safe 911. If a confrontation with an aggressive driver is inevitable, Petrillo recommends driving to a public place, as this driver is less likely to fight with others.

Two people are in custody after a reported street situation and subsequent shootings in Prairie Village, Kansas.

The victim was intact, but the suspects later crashed and were taken to the hospital. But some cases of aggressive driving can be worse or even fatal.

Incidents like on Tuesday may have some drivers who wonder what they can do to protect themselves.

Steve Petrillo, a driving instructor in Kansas City, said that it was a way to be calm and ignore to prevent potentially dangerous situations.

“No. 1, always know your surroundings when you drive,” said Petrillo. “If you get into a situation in which you feel insecure and feel that someone does this to you, what we say is not committed. Do not answer. Don't react.”

The officials agree that it is best to avoid interaction with the aggressive driver as a whole.

“When we meet aggressive drivers, we mostly emphasize that we do not deal with them, even if it is a dirty look,” said SGT. Josh Putthoff from the police department of Prairie Village.

Petrillo said he should pay attention to cars if they are concerned about a possible road network situation.

“The best thing you can do is to curve on the right, and if this car still follows you on this place, you will surely be persecuted,” said Petrillo. “And while they are persecuted … Call your phone, also a parent, a siblings or definitely 911.”

If a confrontation with an aggressive driver is inevitable, Petrillo recommends driving to a public place, as this driver is less likely to be combative.

KC Driving Instructor gives tips on avoiding incidents with street rage

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