As they walked away from the heated debate, Fey turned to Fein and asked, "Hey, what were those rules that you mentioned earlier? I'm curious about them."
Fein smiled at his sister's curiosity and began to explain. "Well, there are many rules of the road, but the most important ones are the traffic signs and signals. They're put in place to regulate traffic flow and to ensure the safety of drivers and pedestrians."
Fey listened intently, nodding her head as Fein spoke. "And then there are the basic driving rules, like staying in your lane, keeping a safe distance from other vehicles, and not exceeding the speed limit."
eaglesnov?1,сoМ Fein continued, "But what's most important is to be aware of your surroundings and to anticipate the actions of other drivers. Always be cautious and defensive, and never assume that other drivers will follow the rules."
Fey looked at Fein with admiration. "Wow, you really know a lot about this stuff. How did you learn all of these rules?"
Fein smiled modestly. "I've always been interested in practical knowledge and I've studied the rules extensively. I have a good memory, so I can recite them word per word with accurate interpretation."
Fey looked at her brother with awe. "That's amazing! Can you recite some of them for me?"
Fein chuckled. "Sure, I can recite the articles related to the rules of the road for you. It's always good to have a refresher." Fein began to recite the articles related to the rules of the road, his voice clear and steady as he spoke. Fey listened with rapt attention, amazed at her brother's memory and knowledge.
As Fein finished reciting the articles, he noticed that Fey seemed eager to learn more. "Do you want me to explain anything in more detail?"
Fey nodded eagerly. "Yes, please! Can you explain the different types of traffic signs and signals?"
Fein smiled. "Of course. There are three types of traffic signs: regulatory, warning, and guide signs. Regulatory signs tell drivers what they can and cannot do, like speed limits and no parking zones. Warning signs indicate potential hazards, like sharp turns and pedestrian crossings. And guide signs give drivers information about destinations, like highway exits and rest areas."
Fey absorbed Fein's explanation, her eyes bright with interest. "What about traffic signals?"
Fein continued, "Traffic signals are also important. They control the flow of traffic and indicate when drivers should stop, go, or yield to other vehicles. Red means stop, green means go, and yellow means slow down."
Fey looked impressed. "You really know your stuff, Fein. I'm glad I have a brother who can teach me practical knowledge like this."
Fein smiled. "I'm glad to share what I know with you, Fey. It's important to have knowledge and skills that can help you in real-life situations."
...
As Fein and Fey were walking down the road, they heard a loud crash. They looked up and saw that two carriages had collided, and two pedestrians had been caught in the middle of the accident. Fein and Fey immediately ran to the scene to see if they could help.
As they approached, they saw that there were several people who needed immediate medical attention. Three passengers from one carriage were injured and one pedestrian had been hit by the other carriage. The situation was chaotic, and it was difficult to determine who was at fault.
Fein quickly assessed the situation and went to work. He first checked the three injured passengers for any immediate life-threatening injuries. He then performed a quick triage to determine who needed medical attention first.
Fein rushed to the scene of the accident, his heart racing with adrenaline. Fey followed closely behind, her hand clutching her brother's arm tightly.
As they arrived, Fein surveyed the chaos before him. Two carriages had collided, and two pedestrians lay unconscious on the ground. Three of the carriage passengers were injured, and their conditions were critical.
Fein immediately sprang into action, assessing each victim's injuries and determining what needed to be done to save their lives. He explained everything to Fey as he worked, his voice calm and steady despite the urgency of the situation.
"Okay, we need to stabilize this man's neck and back," Fein said, motioning to one of the injured carriage passengers. "He may have a spinal cord injury, so we can't move him until we have a brace in place."
Fey watched as Fein expertly inserted a brace, ensuring that the man's spine was secure. He then moved on to the next patient, a woman who had a severe head injury.
"This woman needs surgery immediately," Fein said. "She has a subdural hematoma, and the pressure in her brain needs to be relieved. I'm going to need your help with this one, Fey."
Fey nodded, her expression determined as she assisted her brother with the surgery. Fein carefully removed the woman's skull and relieved the pressure on her brain. It was a delicate procedure, but he had done it many times before.
As they worked, Fein continued to explain what he was doing and why. He showed Fey how to properly administer first aid to the other patients and taught her the signs to look for in case any of their conditions worsened.
After several hours of intense work, Fein finally breathed a sigh of relief. All of the patients were stabilized and would survive, thanks to his quick thinking and medical knowledge.
Fey looked at her brother with admiration and respect in her eyes. "Fein, I had no idea you were such an incredible doctor," she said.
Fein smiled at his sister, his expression humble. "It's just part of my job," he replied. "But I'm glad I was able to help. You see now why you need to become careful and study the rules of the road? It's because of these incidents."
Fein took a deep breath and turned to Fey. "The accident happened because both carriages were traveling too fast and failed to yield to each other. They collided in the middle of the intersection, causing the pedestrians to be hit as well."
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