[Cagey]

A test vehicle with its electronic stability control turned off slides over cones during a test in Auburn Hills, Mich., in this July 16, 2003 file photo. The government, impressed by the promise of anti-rollover technology, is planning to require automakers to include electronic stability control devices on all new vehicles in the coming years. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is set to unveil proposed rules for stability control on Thursday, Sept. 14, 2006 that also will include testing standards for auto manufacturers. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio)

[MAD-AS-HELL]

I don't think the law will apply to these guys who love roll over.

[csvset]

My dogs will do a " roll over " , for a Roveroli.

[RobRoy]

Funny picture. A car with the system turned off does not roll over - It slides. Now, an SUV on the other hand...

In the '60's and '70's, you never heard of rollover accidents. Oh yeah, there was the occasional guy who rolled his jeep or pickup, but that was it. Enter the SUV, beginning with the Samurai actually, and suddenly there are rollovers everywhere.

I've seen three rollover accidents in my life. Every one of them was an SUV. And yet in the test picture they show a car SLIDING. It is literally comical.

[308MBR]

This car just needs a stiffer rear sway bar and a heavier right foot, then it woulnd't be pushing around the curve so badly.

[Nuc1]

Imagine an American passenger car understeering. Give that Lincoln a solid dose of oversteer and it wouldn't,t be plowing down the pylons.