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Submitted by BU family member The Scout

abcThe ABC highway, has not yet been completed but the potential exist for it to be the most dangerous road to drive on in Barbados. It makes no sense spending so much money to upgrade a highway  and don’t implement strict regulations of it usage and see that these laws are enforced.

Almost every time I drive on any section of that road, and the new four lane section in particular, I witness a near accident. Drivers are swerving from lane to lane as though they are at Bushy Park, vehicles driving in both lanes abreast at the same speed, bicyclists are competing with vehicles travelling at 90 kilometres per hour, motor cyclists performing wheeling up and down the highway, vehicles coming onto the highway at the acceleration lanes and forcing their way across traffic on the main, and the list goes on.

It is time the Royal Barbados Police Force beef-up the traffic division section to monitor the ruthless behaviour on the roads of Barbadian motorists, the ABC highway in particular. When the police do have time to patrol the highway most motorists know exactly where they are positioned and operate within the law until they pass that point.

Quite recently I saw an SUV speeding down the highway by the Belle, in front of him were two vehicles travelling at the same speed and another vehicle coming off the Belle road onto the highway. It was only through some expert reckless driving that the driver of the SUV didn’t cause a major catastrophe that day. The driver used the shoulder of the road to avoid the accident, had any of the other drivers realise what was happening something major would have happened.

It is time a major marketing drive be put in place and monitor to avoid the madness that is occurring daily on the ABC highway in particular.


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  1. Why the focus on the ABC highway, Bajans drive horribly where ever you go. Everyone wants to drive in an offensive nature and the bigger your vehicle the better your opportunity to bully your way across our roads. I agree there must be a systematic approach to the exceedingly dangerous and nuisance practices. Bobbing and weaving in and out of lanes, total disregard for traffic signals and the blatant incorrect use of lanes. Load muffler attachments, blinding blue-tinted headlights. Earth vibrating stereos. However, it all has been going on for years to the point where so many of us have the intrinsic ability to avoid major accidents. The bullies drive thinking that people will get out of the way anyway and the responsible drivers drive expecting someone somewhere to do crap so are always on the alert. Maybe that is a good thing who knows. But I do agree that something needs to be done. And it needs to start with proper signage and showing the appropriate lanes etc. In too many places the arrows are faded and there are no signs. Guessing is dangerous for those who do not know the roads. Too much emphasis is placed on knowing roads by heart rather than showing persons where they need to be and how they need to use certain intersections. It is hard to enforce a law when there is nothing telling anyone how they should be using the road.


  2. LOL!! Civilised Buhbadus!! lol!! Nuh wonda I staying way I is, boa!! An suh many ugh wunna went tuh Cawmere!!

    LOL!!


  3. I would love to know where
    they get the paint they use to paint the road markings. I feel um is Chinese paint bo, cause like um doan’ last a-tall, a-tall.

    Not too long ago they were repainting the road markings at the roundabout between Four Square Rum Distillery and Searles. The original marking was almost down to nothing, and had been that way for as long as I could remember. Well after they finished the repainting job, it looked pretty, pretty for about two weeks. After two weeks or so, you could see the marking were beginning to disappear again. After about another two weeks, they were half gone and about 2 weeks after that it was just like it was before they did the repainting. So within a month and a half, the road markings at the roundabout were almost completely gone again. What a waste of effort and money.


  4. Shouldn’t title say “Need To BE Taught…” as opposed to “Need to Taught…”??


  5. Thanks Ian!


  6. The junction at Cable and Wireless (LIME) in Wildey is crazy! A car coming from Carters wishing to go to Sheraton has to cross 2 or 3 lanes of fast moving traffic coming down the hill from Wildey. Teach me the correct procedure for negotiating this part of the ABC h’way.


  7. I can clearly see that the clown 199 that wrote about `cawmere` proabably was a reject who couldnt get into a school here in Barbados, dont worry i will try to get u slotted in Alma Parris.


  8. SPRINGS
    See if you can find some space down there for those people who have problems driving at Wildey too.
    I cannot find the problem they are on about. I find the arrangement to be a practical one in the circumstances.
    And in any case, if some people find it too hard to think and look around, they can always stay on the left and go around the roundabouts.

    Better yet we can send them up there in Engerlund with the 199 clown…


  9. SPRINGS // April 12, 2009 at 8:33 pm

    I can clearly see that the clown 199 that wrote about `cawmere` proabably was a reject who couldnt get into a school here in Barbados, dont worry i will try to get u slotted in Alma Parris.

    *******************

    SPRINGS, that’s an interesting point!! especially as I got the idea for spelling that way from another BARBADIAN, on here!! However, it still does n’t mean that you and your fellow Barbadians have the slightest, idea about responbilbe behaviour on the roads, whether you all went to Cawmere or Alma Parris, or, wherever!!

    First you need to appreciate the importance of relevancy; I’m sure everybody knew where the original BARBADIAN poster was referring to, even you, and second you must all learn to grow-up!! Using the roadways, in any country, is a responsible undertaking so you need to grow-up before you should be allowed to use them! It’s 2009 now!! not 1959!!

    ****************

    ‘??’, “stay on the left and go around the roundabout”?!! ‘??’ LOL!! an u criticising me?!!

    Lord a mercy, if that’s the way u drive, it’s no wonder I proclaim you have no sense!! I may be a ‘clown’ in your eyes but at least I have the intelligence required to drive responsibly, on the roads!! I would advise every pedestrian to walk on the back-alleyways and grass verges an leave d roads to the Bajan road-users, as that’s the way they behave!!

    ‘Green Monkey’, thanks for the one about the paint!! Seems to prove everything I say about Barbadians!! LOL!! I caan stop laughing, yet!!

    Laaaaadddddddddddddddddd!!!!

    Wunna should try living in a sensible country, as ‘SPRINGS’ describes it, like Engerlund!!

    Laaaaaaaaddddddddddddddd!!!!


  10. The high level of monster vehicles (gas guzzlers), the congestion on our roads (time consuming to travel anywhere), dependence on fossil fuel (soaking up foreign exchange) don’t all these things add up to the need for government to implement a car policy in Barbados (limit size, cc of vehicle sold in Barbados?

    This would call for political will and …


  11. How about and emission test, and inspection, INCLUDING BREAK LIGHTS, for a start. Then we can deal with tail gating, weaving, speeding, and general disregard for anyone but themselves. I am tired of seeing minor fender benders blocking the road that are clearly a result of tail gating.


  12. SPRINGS, I wonder if ‘??’ is ‘another’ Combermere reject for spelling England as Engerlund and then having the gaul to describe me as an idiot!! That’s why I’ve insisted that you people need to grow-up, as per your behaviour on Barbados’ roadways and in all aspects of life assert, not only for your own sakes but also for your children’s sakes. They deserve better!!


  13. Doesn’t anyone realise “199” is really that twit Bimbro – who is yet to apologise for his disgusting comments to the late Terry Mayers’ widow? I thought he got banned?

    But back to the issue – they need to embed road markings and not use that paint that fades so fast, on Bay St there were a good few near misses if you come from the City and try 2 make a right to enter Aquatic Gap for Grand Bay or Hilton.

    But only when the Hilton was fully established did they reinstitute the centre lane for diverging!


  14. Ian, ur obscessed with Terry’s widow, are n’t u!! I wonda why!!!!?

    Conmen love to ban!! ’cause they need to hide from the truth!! Ring a bell?!!?

    *********************

    “they need to embed road markings and not use that paint that fades so fast,..”

    *************

    In the end, the idiot agrees with me anyway about the roads!! Babadians get more an more ridiculous by the minute!!


  15. Barbados has too many cul-de-sacs and too few main artery roads in the highly populated and commercial areas. The last dead end to be created is behind KFC at warrens.

    The new ABC roundabouts have sufficient space leading in and out of them (with the fly over no longer needed to facilitate a dedicated speed merge lane from the feeder roads but this will only now happen at the Auto-Drome-First Caribbean Junction. At the opposite end coming from Cave Hill there are yellow lines to facilitate the setting up of Coconut vendor stalls…!

    Its not all the Drivers fault, the bulk of it is planning.

    199 we got some assholes ‘roun’ hey fah trut’.


  16. @David

    “The high level of monster vehicles (gas guzzlers), the congestion on our roads (time consuming to travel anywhere), dependence on fossil fuel (soaking up foreign exchange) don’t all these things add up to the need for government to implement a car policy in Barbados (limit size, cc of vehicle sold in Barbados?”

    Not going to happen anytime soon. There is a car policy that makes those types of vehicles more expensive (environmental levy), however I think that ironically adds to the attraction. Our mentality is very North American when it comes to vehicles, the bigger it is and the more gas it consumes the more important you are. If you have a huge Sports Utility Vehicle you have arrived. That is how most persons here think, including the politicians, so tackling it from a political stand point would be a total waste of time. You are no one unless you are driving something that is huge, totally unnecessary in our flat island, can hold 8 people but usually carries a maximum of 2 and consumes twice the amount of gas as a normal sized sedan. And not to mention enhances you ability at being a general road hog.


  17. @RE

    Agree with you but are we not reading about changing attitudes to vehicle types being purchased by consumers in the North America? Are we not reading of Detroit (Motor City), GM et al going into bankruptcy because of lowering/changing consumer demand?

    So why are Barbadians the most literate of Caribbean countries not making the adjustment?


  18. Barbadians being “the most literate in the Caribbean” is just an example of patronising political rhetoric designed for a very pretentious population


  19. @David

    You are confusing literacy with ability to reason. Barbadians can read and write well compared to general world standards but the ability to reason and discern things for themselves is still clearly lacking as it is clearly lacking in North America. As the saying goes, ‘men and nations only act wisely when they have exhausted all other options’. This is a clear indication of what occurred in North America. The only reason why they are in the predicament they are in now is because they ran straight into it head on and now it is impossible to turn back, and that is what is going to have to happen for there to be any change here on this island. The demise of the American dealers is just a sad lack of foresight and playing along with the desires of the general population. However as they revamp and regroup we in Barbados will have no choice but to do the same. Google the documentaries “Who Killed the Electric Car” and “Who Ignored the Facts about the Electric Car” and you will see why it had to come to this. The car is still the most inefficient piece of modern equipment on the planet! And it has been long overdue the needed overhaul by many of the current manufacturers. In subsequent years you will see smaller more efficient vehicles on the market and it will eventually trickle down to us. That is as much as we can hope for.


  20. 199 we got some assholes ‘roun’ hey fah trut’.

    ********************

    Thanks, BAFBFP!! I know dat aready!!

    Laaaaaaadddddddddddddd!!!!

    ***************

    In subsequent years you will see smaller more efficient vehicles on the market and it will eventually trickle down to us.

    ****************

    Which is highly commendable, I’m sure, RE Engineer but there’s not much point in it if when u take to the road u can’t be reasonably certain of reaching your destination still alive, in Barbados!!

    I would recommend you all obtained a copy of the BRITISH, like myself, ‘Highway Code’!! It’s highly educational and would teach wunna who have little idea, how to negotiate the roads of your own lil country in safety and good order!! 🙂

    I stayin in Englan, bo!!


  21. British is best!! 🙂


  22. David, does Bim have a ‘Highway Code’ booklet?? i.e. a drivers’ handbook of how to drive, cycle and walk on the roads safely, without being a danger or a nuisance to other road users??


  23. The general driving courtesy on our roads in Barbados has deteriorated badly. Not only are motorists driving badly but they are very selfish. It is now a habit to come to a major stop and push the front of the vehicle across the path of the oncoming traffic in an effort to get the traffic to stop sothat they can come out. the irony of it is that if you refused to stop, the offending driver will curse you back up into places that you never saw before. I was driving a few nights ago around 10 P.M. and a heavy duty truck with a long carriage and a massive piece of eqipment on it, passed me around a corner just pass Groves plantation in St.Philip. I was driving at approx 50kph when the guy attempted to pass, I slowed because I was scared and the truck took an agonisingly long time to get pass me. The thing is, had I stop, the tail of the truck would have hooked the car and God knows what would have happened.


  24. My experience of driving on a dual carriage way is to keep to the left side, near the hard shoulder(should an emergency occur). NO one should overtake another vehicle on the left side, except that vehicle has its signal that it is about to turn right. All overtaking should be on the right side. The right lane should only be used for overtaking. Once you have overtaken a vehicle, you should signal left and return to the left lane. Any vehicles moving faster could easily overtake on the right and move over to the left lane again.
    I have witnessed many times, ‘learner drivers’, driving in the right lane and no vehicles were in the left lane.
    All cars have signals and should be used at all times—-right, left.


  25. Paradox
    That’s part of the indiscipline on the highway . Plus those drivers who have installed those crystal extra bright headlights then refuse to dim them on the approach of oncoming traffic. Then there is those drivers who part on the road at night away from a street light and refuse to put on park lights. Barbados has join the WILD WILD WEST and the lawless has inherited this little country.


  26. Paradox, thanks for that. When I’m ready to commit suicide by driving, I know where to go – Barbados!!

    Laaaaaaadddddddddddddddd!!!!

    Scout, sorry to hear that bro!! Come to the UK and experience civilised-living, at least where motoring is concerned!!

    Dave, u can answer anytime u feel like!! ok?!!


  27. Having raised the matter of the ABC Highway, these are the real issues to be discussed.

    I tend to agree that neither Motorists nor pedestrians are to blamed (pure distraction tactics) for the DLP incompetence:

    1. The area by BET/Shell is the John Boyce/DLP Death Trap.

    2. Having fired 3S, work is being done on the higway on a rolling basis. Imagine that!!!!

    Firing 3S was a plot to give Clico bailout money.

    3. The government changed and there is more confusion and grid lock on our roads

    4. As pay back, one idividual/company operates the diesel pump at Weymouth.

    5. What is Abdul Pandor’s post and how much is he being paid.

    6. Was there a tender for the work on the highway? If yes, then on what dates was it advertised and in which journals?

    7. When will work on the ABC highway be completed. Remember, in January 2008 – John Boyce said by the start of the September 2008 school year.

    8. Having been elected, John Boyce said at his first branch meeting that he had no solution to grid lock on our roads but that he will try a thing.

    9. When the BLP was in office, fixing roads had to do with making life more comfortable for Barbadians and visitors.

    Today, fixing roads has to do with putting money in Clico by stealth, especially since Rayside is the cash cow of CLICO Holdings.

    10. Each time you see a road being fix today, know that it is the DLP’s way of returning a favor for campaign contributions.

    11. It would be very interesting to hear what the bajan engineers (who had views on the so-called bermuda trainagle) now have to say about their handy work – the John Boyce/DLP Death Trap at BET Hill.

    Cat got yah tongue!!!!!


  28. I must say that far too many are using emotive phrases like “death trap”!! My kitchen knife is a death trap, I could easily cut my throat with it, or fall on it and blame the person who left a bar of soap on the kitchen floor for me to slip. I do not do this because I do not have a suicide wish, and I am careful and have some common sense.

    All roads are death traps if we do not have common sense, we are not careful (about others lack of it), and a suicide wish in another driver has the same probability as being struck by lightning, I guess.

    The Wildey Junction is perfectly safe, signs on the southbound highway “SLOW DOWN. MERGING TRAFFIC AHEAD” are all that are required. Of course we all need to learn how to merge.


  29. Try Googling “merging traffic”. I did and immediately found this:

    “The Australian road rules state that when a lane ends and the traffic must merge, that the traffic in the continuing lane must yield for the merging traffic.”

    Say no more!


  30. permres // April 14, 2009 at 2:01 pm

    I must say that far too many are using emotive phrases like “death trap”!! My kitchen knife is a death trap, I could easily cut my throat with it, or fall on it and blame the person who left a bar of soap on the kitchen floor for me to slip. I do not do this because I do not have a suicide wish, and I am careful and have some common sense.
    ………………………………………..
    For the first time in the history of Barbados – thanks to the “John Boyce/DLP Death Trap, you now have to cross four lanes of traffic moving at 80km/h; hold your breath and keep your fingures cross at the same time.

    Now, human life must be worth something, even hartley henry’s.

    It would have been much safer to build those flyovers.

    But, the DLP seem to have worked out that the more people who die, the fewer jobs it would have to create and the fewer houses it would have to build.


  31. My phrase “Say no more!” was self-defeating. Continuing to read some of the websites just on the first page of Google gave me a few chuckles.

    No-one in their right mind would attempt to maintain a speed of 80kph whilst travelling south (or north)through the Wildey Junction. That was the whole point of both of my posts above.

    Also I thought we were talking about training Barbadians to improve their driving skills, not their politics. When I am driving I do not think about decision makers, anymore than I would blame the person who left the bar of soap on my kitchen floor.


  32. @ permres

    Also I thought we were talking about training Barbadians to improve their driving skills, not their politics.
    ………………………………..
    Chris Sinckler will tell you that many lack the capacity to think while not moving, hence it becomes times more difficult – were those same persons to attemp to do anything while attempting to operate a vehicle at 80km/h as the law provides.

    The DLP has created conditions on the ABC Highway where Barbadians could loose their life or become disable. Yet drivers are being blamed for the DLP’s policy failings.

    What does “safe” mean when given its ordinary meaning.

    How can a driver make an unsafe situation safe, unless he avoids that stretch of road?

    In such circumstances, wouldn’t that lead to further congession and grid lock: the very problems the ABC Highway is supposed to correct?

    Traffic flow and guidelines for road use – is a policy decision. Yes Politics.

    It is therefore the policy of the DLP, which creates the John Boyce Death Trap,” and make the use of that stretch or road unnecessarily dangerous to life and limb.

    Even on Good Mornin’ Barbados’ traffic report, the police say so.


  33. T he junction at BET is cause for concern while travelling south bond a elderly motorist came from behind courtesy and drove across the four lanes into LIME i was in shock. On an other matter while people are looking for solutions to many problems in this country and i go on the many BU topics i keep seeing a writer calling himself DARK KNIGHT keep blaming the DLP FOR EVERY PROBLEM THE BLP CREATE . THE STEALING IS OVER GET A LIFE.


  34. Now that the new government has taken a new position with regards to extension of the highway and the completion works , cost overruns are a thing of the past. Any guesstimates on the cost of the new work since there seems to be a fix today , dig up and switch round the next two days , paved and repaved the next week. Dat got to be new expenditure. Disclosure please, what does the estimates of expenditure say on this head? All with a fluency in english, mathematics ,economics, budgeting and common sense, help me wid this one . Speak in English please.


  35. & Foolbert

    Good post,

    I hope the so-called government of Freedom of Information; transparency and accountability – answers you.


  36. @BU Family…

    This is the last straw…

    So, I was walking down a road…

    A driver honked at me for daring to occupy a space he consider his own…

    As he passed by at many tens of km/s, missing me by millimeters, I threw out my left hand, and bumped his vehicle with said hand.

    The driver then stopped, and assaulted me.

    He slapped me many times, pushed me three times, took my Blackberry when I tried to take pictures, chocked me three times, and threatened to “cut” me with a cutlass.

    There were five witnesses. Two were black. The latter, after witnessing me being slapped around, called me a c**t, and threatened me themselves.

    (For the record, as a pacifist, I never even moved to strike him (although I *really*, *REALLY* wanted to).)

    For the record, the license plate number was “MB 2449”.

    I have been advised to go to the police. I’m more inclined to simply leave your sorry selfs to yourselves.

    What would the BU family advise?

    Please advise….


  37. permres
    I have been driving in Barbados for over forty years and watch as the driving attitude of bajans deteriorate steadily, how can it change automatically because a death trap is set at the BET junction?Accidents are caused, mainly by reckless driving and this country is known for such. I see vehicles come off the incline from the SJPP at some excessive speeds that is why I’ve instructed my family to go up to the SJPP round-about and come back down the hill. Flyovers are ubly but if there is a stong support for one there.


  38. Dark Knight, you say:

    “80km/h as the law provides” seems to make no acknowledgement of defensive driving, and driving according to conditions. The law is irrelevant.

    “How can a driver make an unsafe situation safe”, as above.

    “lead to further congestion and grid lock: ” Have a look at the websites, and have a laugh.

    “ABC Highway is supposed to correct?” Political clap trap. The only way we can relieve the traffic problem is fewer cars, unless we pave over the whole island, and then I wonder if even that would solve the problems!

    I say again, if I slip on soap I will not blame the person who put it there.


  39. The point is that with a shortage of police officers, there are little time for them to concentrate on monitoring the traffic and drivers are taking full advantage of the situation. No matter how much advertising about the correct way to use the roads and the ABC h’way in particular unless there is the physical appearance of police officers on the roads of Barbados nothing will change. I even see drivers blatantly and in view to everyone just going through no-entry road just to get away from traffic. I also see PSV conductors stopping traffic just to allow their bus to come through, sometimes on the pavement of the road. If the police force can’t prevent this from happening everyday on the streets of Barbados, tell me how they can get the drivers to negotiate the BET “death-trap” properly. GET REAL


  40. C.H
    Sorry to hear of your misfortune but I’m afraid Barbados has changed drastically and this is all part of the deterioration. Everyone here seems to be either a law unto themselves or on a knife’s edge. I keep saying that something is going to give in this country and many people are not taking me serious but I hope that I’m wrong for the sake of my beloved country. This is not the Barbados that I used to know and grew up in. They say the only thing constant in life is change but the change here is not for the better, unfortunately, we are down in the gutter. I heard a man curse a tourist so bad a few days ago because the guy driving the “h” car was at a loss as to the direction to go by the Texaco station in Wildey. I wouldn’t say his nationality but what I would say is that his accent wasn’t bajan.


  41. permes
    What will we do with the vehicles on the road now? who will limit the amount of vehicles on the road? Who will be given permission to own special vehicles for special purposes. There are some “big boys” in this country who have a fleet of vehicles at their homes and they can flip a coin to decide which one to use and when. A benz for official business, an enclosed SUV for out cruising and a open back SUV (truck ) for going down Cattlewash. Most of the vehicles on the road are owned by the average bajan who has that vehicle to get to and from work and not for just pleasure.


  42. Chris Halsall sorry to hear about your misfortune. Call the police and give them the vehicle number and the info. Hopefully they will catch those criminals and you can get some justice.


  43. Chris

    I am very sorry about the assault on your person.

    You say 2 of the witnesses were black,what race were the other 3 witnesses?

    Did they do anything to help you and are they willing to give evidence?

    Please contact the nearest police station to where the incident occurred.


  44. CH
    please keep your hand away from cars(?) moving according to you “at many tens of km/s” (10 km/s = 3600 km/hr )! You are liable to lose your hand! Now that you are awake what else happened in your dream?


  45. @Coward: “please keep your hand away from cars(?) moving according to you “at many tens of km/s”

    Just to take the piss, (and to enjoy the laugh), km/s is a valid claim.

    (Grabbing someone by the throat, or slapping them about, might not be…)

    (I wonder if “MB 2449” are laughing as loudly…)

    (Or, for that matter, if those answering the 911 call I made (and recorded) would be either…)

    Please stand by… The pathetic response to my 911 call is soon to be made public.

    Please stand by….


  46. Oh come on CH,
    you have some scientific training, you seem to be a stickler for details, I find it hard to believe some arbitrary person can just up a slap you around (pacifist or not but I may be giving you more credit than you deserve)…BTW the police emergency number is 211 not 911!

    How is “tens of km/s” a valid claim? Actually I got it wrong:

    10 km/s = 36,000 km/hr !!!!!!


  47. You did not answer my question as to the race of the other 3 witnesses chris halsall,now why is that huh?

    You specifically mentioned 2 black witnesses who assaulted you,are you trying to stir up something or is this for real?


  48. @Coward…

    Oh, what the fsck… My cheeks are still stinging… (And I’m still proud of myself for not beating the shit out of the assailant…)

    @BU.Family — I was *soooo* close! A few times my right came up, but then I pulled back, while I took a slap to the face.

    One right, and he’d have been down for the count…

    @BU Family… It is not easy to take a slap from someone you *know* you could pummel into the ground…

    @Coward…

    You are incorrect in your quote of me. (But isn’t that always the way…)

    1. One individual assaulted me. I did not mention his race. But he *was* driving MB 2449.

    2. Two of the witnesses were black. They called me a cunt, after witnessing me being slapped around by the driver of MB 2449.

    3. Three of the witnesses were white. Two of these claimed to have seen nothing. One called the police during the event.

    For the record, I myself have called 911 over this issue. And I’ve recorded the exchange.

    Bend over — think of England….

    -Chris


  49. @Chris

    Sry to read of your mishap. As suggested you SHOULD report the matter to the men in blue.

    @199

    We have highway laws but a highway code which addresses how to use the new highway? Don’t think so.


  50. CH, sure whatever…

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