Glad everyone is OK.
Slightly off topic, but serious question: I sometimes see these threads and notice that Stateside, there is a general consensus that as far as safety is concerned, "bigger is better". I live in a town with lots of US expats, many of whom often complain that we drive such tiny cars here (I am in NL) and that we drive far too fast for their comfort. Which is fine, "horses for courses".
Looking at the stats however, the US is (far) less safe than pretty much all of the EU (that have comparable small cars and high driving speeds).
source:
List of countries by traffic-related death rate - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
But compared to the EU, the US drives huge cars. Even a Camry (never sold in my country) is considered a large car. Does anyone have any thoughts on why that is, that despite driving large cars (and generally driving slower), the (fatal) accident incidence is much higher ? And clearly, the "arms race" for bigger and heavier and "tank like" cars does not lead to more safety, as the stats show.
At the risk of overstating: I am not judging but asking a serious question, so please don't take this as some sort of anti-US topic.