A driver that fails to yield hits the defenseless roadway user the hardest. These defenseless victims include motorcyclist, pedestrians, and bicyclist. They will suffer the most in a collision where someone has failed to yield. People who choose to get the Class C driver's license and drive a car or light truck are often forced to fix other roadway users' mistakes. Other users of our roadways are simply unable to understand yielding and the clearest example of this would be pedestrians. Pedestrians are only allowed to cross the street at intersections. Crossing the street in the middle of the block is known as jaywalking and is illegal in most cities, but not statewide. However, just think for one moment, who are pedestrians? Everyone can be a pedestrian. That is right, children who clearly may not know the rules or have the ability to follow them will just run right out into the street, right in front of your car. Another high danger source are blind people, but they can be recognized because they should be using a white cane. Knowing this small detail is one example of the difference between the experienced driver and the inexperienced driver. The experienced driver would know the meaning of the white cane and rank that pedestrian as a high source of danger. Another source of danger that comes from pedestrians is the mentally ill and often times homeless people that are commonly found in inner-city areas. All of these people use our roads yet the collision free driver must always look out for them because of their limitations. Remember right of way is something that is given, not taken. Be prepared to slow down or stop your car if any of these pedestrians should appear while you are driving. It could save a life.