No enforcement unless the police want money from you. People randomly stop, weave through cars at 100 mph, jump barriers, drop stuff, bikes and kids show up out of nowhere, and many other things! It's pretty fun though! Riding a motorcycle before the mission prepared me for this I think, you have to drive super aware all the time.
Super common road pic. I found these bullets and they sum it up perfectly...
- A green light signals the start of the race.
- Driving in Honduras is a mix between a NASCAR race and bumper cars.
- Honk at everyone … in all situations… sometimes for no reason at all.
- It’s okay to make a two lane street into a 4 lane highway.
- Blind curves are ideal for passing.
- Double yellow lines, that mean “don’t pass” in most countries, are simply there for looks in Honduras.
- If you’re kind and decide to let one driver in, expect ten others to push their way in as well.
- Expect a giant yellow bus at anytime and any place, including going the wrong way on a one-way single lane road. Grrrr.
- A red light means, “Watch out, someone is coming through anyway.”
I had to do it again on Wednesday, because 3 missionaries from opposite sides of the mission had transfers but didn't know about them.
So I was like their taxi service! haha We had several days this week where we worked from 7am to 10:30 pm because of transfers.
The missionaries that were finishing their missions slept at our house on Tuesday night. It was a fun time mixed with laughing and crying.
Due to transfers, we didn't even get to work in our areas so far. It's actually really sad. I didn't realize how much I would miss it! But my comp and I set goals to leave the office for at least 1 lesson every day. And take a half day on Fridays. It should be doable now that transfers are over.
There is a guy from Canada in my ward that knows German, French, English, Spanish, and Kiché from Guatemala.
Cool stuff.
https://goo.gl/photos/
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