Brake lights |
We caught on that Andrea was an automotive ninny just by reading her first paragraph:
"Cars rely on a number of systems in order to run properly. The breaking [sic] system in a car consists of both mechanical and electrical parts used to complete the standard breaking [sic] procedure. The brake light switch plays an integral role in this process."The "standard breaking procedure"? First, you ignoramus, it's braking, and second, WTF is a "standard breaking procedure"? But the most ridiculous statement of all is that the brake light switch is integral to stopping a car. It isn't: the brakes work just fine without the switch -- which means it isn't integral. Look the word up, idiot!
Andrea has a BA in English (or claims she does), so we wonder why she says...
And here's a good one for the knowledge-challenged working on electric switches:
"When a driver depresses the brake pedal, a plunger device contacts a metal plate, which completes an electric circuit in the switch via the two wires."
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¹ The original has been deleted by Leaf Group, but can still be accessed using the Wayback machine at archive.org. Its URL was ehow.com/facts_6909258_brake-light-switch_.html
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