It is a scene that is played out thousands of times every single day all over the world; one driver is unhappy with the performance of another’s driving capabilities and proceeds to tell the other party through various gestures usually involving, but not limited to, sporadic use of automobile functions such as the brakes, blinkers, hazards, the horn and often times bodily gestures suggesting the offender is #1.

Many times this is the extent of the infused party’s show of dominance over the other drivers on the road but there are times when this outward display of showmanship just won’t cut it and physical altercation is deemed necessary.

The two gentlemen, which is a very generous description, decide to take the level of antagonizing to an entirely different level when they proceed to exit their vehicle and begin to assault not only the vehicle but the persons inside as well. What appears to be a very colorful, albeit one sided, conversation ensues.

The passenger of the car that appears to have Everlast written somewhere on its exterior has had enough and does not take to kindly to the potential body shop payments that might incur if he fails to act.

The passenger exits the car with the intent to teach these two road raging mongrels a lesson and upon seeing the success and lessons being taught the driver decides to get in on the action.

The lesson to be learned here is that no matter how upset you seem to be at the lack of consideration of your fellow drivers or how tough you think you may be there is always the possibility that you aren’t quite the tough guy that you imagine yourself to be.

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Jacob C. Stevens is a lifelong athlete and cerebral martial arts enthusiast who is also skilled in the art of linguistic manipulation, his published work, Afterthoughts and Handgrenades, can be found here.