Brian Ross wrote on Jan 12^th, 2026 at 8:17pm:


You sell out 'modern Australia' at every opportunity, snivelling spineless cockwomble.
If not to fake Abos then the jihadis. You have never ever sided with Australia, you are ALWAYS, always with the repudiators and enemies of Australia. Always.

Chaos in Melbourne court as Brendan Nicholls is denied bail over alleged imam assault

Quote:


Was he in the right hand lane while doing 20-25 Kph below the speed limit?

In NSW it's an offence to drive too slow.

Driving that far below the speed limit could cause road rage.

Needless to say, the cause of the road rage was not that they were Muslim but because he was a crap driver, frustrating other road users by tootling alon at 60km/h in the right lane in an 80 km/h zone.  That's usually why road rage happens - frustration with crap drivers.

You don't look at other drivers when you are flowing with the traffic. Not even when you are a bunch of druggies.

The rules around slow driving aren’t based on a minimum speed limit, but on a driver’s speed compared to other motorists. According to rule number 125 of the Australian Road Rules ‘a driver must not unreasonably obstruct the path of another driver or pedestrian’. In other words, if you are causing a problem on the road by driving under the speed limit, then you’re breaking the law.

But how slow can you go? Rule 125 clarifies that you won’t be unreasonably obstructing another road user if you’ve merely stopped in traffic, or if you’re driving slower than other motorists but not considered to be abnormally slow driving. 

How slow you can go will depend on the specific situation. For example, the fined Perth driver was going about 50km/h or so in an 80km/h zone – and in this situation, that speed was considered ‘unreasonable’. 

But you can ‘reasonably’ obstruct traffic even if you’re going much faster. In fact, police in Perth and Sydney have even fined drivers for going 90 in 100 zones because those drivers were in the right-hand lane and weren’t overtaking. 

It’s important to remember that in some situations, such as heavy rain or busy pedestrian activity, it may be necessary to drive at a significantly slower pace than normal. And in those cases, it would be considered a reasonable speed.

Can you get fined for driving too slowly?
Can you get fined for driving too slowly? Absolutely. Rule 125 has been adopted by all Australian states, and that means you can be fined in all Australian states if you’re causing an obstruction to other drivers by driving slower than the posted speed limit. 

The amount of the fine does depend on the specific state, however. These are:

QLD – $154

NSW – $2200 (maximum)

ACT – $3200 (maximum)

VIC – $385

SA – $156

TAS – $975 (maximum)

WA – $200

NT – $40

Baronvonrort wrote on Jan 14^th, 2026 at 10:02pm:


Neither Lakemba or Bankstown are in Victoria.  Tsk, tsk, tsk...

Brian Ross wrote on Jan 14^th, 2026 at 10:44pm:


Give Bwhine a gold star for his forehead



Now try driving anywhere from Lakemba to Bankstown 20-25 Kph under speed limit and see how long it takes to experience road rage from the Lebbos.

Driving that far under speed limit is illegal and would cause road rage anywhere.

Would a white person make the news if they were the victim of road rage for driving too slow?