There is a phenomenon producing simmering rage among drivers across the nation, on dark country roads, busy city streets and state highways: Car headlights have gotten too bright.
“This winter it was, like, oh my God, it’s every third car,” says Barbara Banfield, 67, a retired nurse who lives on Whidbey Island in Washington state.
Banfield was traveling a well-lit state highway one night and felt blinded. First she thought an inordinate number of inconsiderate people had their brights on.
No argument from me.
