  I am astounded that so many people function so well with but a brainstem as their neural Hemi. As I was driving through a local town devastated by a tornado yesterday, I was dumbfounded by the fact that people were driving 15 mph in&nbsp;40 mph zones. Now, if you have absolutely nowhere to go, this works out marvelously. However, if you are rather busy professional and are always 16 days behind on everything you do, then this is slightly suboptimal.
In any event - is there any reason why anyone should be going 15 mph in a 40? I mean, aside from the fact that everyone in PA immediately drops their speed to 10 mph when they come within farting distance of rain...nevermind that thing called snow. Okay, okay, so maybe it's sort of safety oriented to slow down a tad. On this particular day, however, it was sunny and 70 out. Then I thought that maybe this was related to the tornado that had passed through here. &nbsp; Operative term being passed , as in the past tense form of the verb.
So it's not like some hapless cow will come crashing down on their Caravan (with the patented "My boss is a Jewish carpenter" bumper sticker decaying on the cheap ABS plastic bumper) from the heavens or they might encounter an "obstacle", like a couple of leaves.&nbsp; &nbsp; So any ideas on why people were going 15 mph in a 40 mph zone on a sunny day after a tornado struck and the road crews already cleaned up? 
