• A right-lane construction closure is just a game to see how many people can cut in line by passing you on the right as you sit in the left lane waiting for the same drivers to squeeze their way back in before hitting the orange construction barrels
•  urn signals will give away your next move. A real Long Island driver never uses them. Use of them in Massapequa may be illegal
• Under no circumstances should you leave a safe distance between you and the car in front of you, or the space will be filled in by somebody else putting you in an even more dangerous situation
• Crossing two or more lanes in a single lane-change is considered "going with the flow."
• The faster you drive through a red light, the smaller the chance you have of getting hit
• Never get in the way of an older car that needs extensive bodywork
• Braking is to be done as hard and late as possible to ensure that your ABS kicks in, giving a nice, relaxing foot massage as the brake pedal pulsates. For those of you without ABS, it's a chance to stretch your legs
• Construction signs warn you about road closures immediately after you pass the last exit before the backup
• Electronic traffic warning signs are not there to provide useful information. they are only there to make Long Island look high-tech, and to distract you from seeing the state police radar car parked on the median
• Never pass on the left when you can pass on the right
• Speed limits are arbitrary figures, given only as suggestions, and are apparently not enforceable during rush hour
• Just because you're in the left lane and have no room to speed up or move over doesn't mean that a Long Island driver flashing his high beams behind you doesn't think he can go faster in your spot
• Always slow down and rubberneck when you see an accident, or even if someone is just changing a tire
• Throwing litter on the roads adds color to the landscape and gives Adopt-a-Highway crews something to clean up
• It is assumed that state police cars passing at high speed may be followed in the event you need to make up a few minutes on your way to work, or the beach
• Learn to swerve abruptly. Long Island is the home of high-speed slalom driving thanks to potholes
• It is traditional in Long Island to honk your horn at cars that don't move the instant the light changes
• Seeking eye contact with another driver revokes your right of way, except in Garden City where it acts as an invitation to duel or play chicken
• Never take a green light at face value. Always look right and left before proceeding. In Long Island it is common to stop and then decide which direction to turn
• Remember that the goal of every Long Island driver is to get there first, by whatever means necessary
• Real Long Island female drivers can put on makeup, and balance the checkbook at seventy-five miles per hour, during a snowstorm in bumper-to-bumper traffic
• Real Long Island male drivers can take off pantyhose, unsnap a bra with one flick of their wrist at seventy-five miles per hour during a snowstorm in bumper-to-bumper traffic
• Heavy snow, ice, fog, and rain are no reasons to change any of the previously listed rules. These weather conditions are God's way of insuring a natural selection process for body shops, junkyards, and new vehicle sales

Men sitting behind a couple of nuns at a baseball game (with their habits partially blocking the view). Three men decided to badger the nuns in an effort to get them to move.

In a very loud voice, the first guy said, "I think I'm going to move to Utah; there are only 100 nuns there."

The second guy spoke up and said, "I want to go to Montana, there are only 50 nuns there."

The third guy said, "I want to go to Idaho, there are only 25 nuns there."