New Mexico lacks of Christian behavior as does all of America. All these issues that I write about today tie right into the decline of Biblical principles.

I tell you I get anxiety traveling in Albuquerque. So many rude drivers. So many cars and trucks running red lights. Speeding on city streets, some at over 80 miles an hour, drag racing is a huge problem here. No care for others. Tailgaters, the honking of horns to speed up, passing cars on city streets, it is a very unruly city for sure. When we travel out of town and get close to getting back home to Albuquerque, the rage starts about 20 miles outside the city. Zoom, zoom! Awful! Law and order is about absent here.  Albuquerque has become a very selfish city, no respect for others. Interstate 25 reopens after deadly crash in Albuquerque.

Quality of life in New Mexico continues to go to hell. Sin is sin. Juvenile crime here has skyrocketed. Man accused of posting speeding videos, teasing law enforcement released from jail.  ‘They are the drivers of crime in our community’: BCSO speaks on teen crime. Many children are not growing up in Christian homes. George Barna: “People have become more selfish, churches have become less influential, pastors have become less Bible-centric.” The influence of the Church here is decreasing as it is in all of America. 46% Of U.S. Adults Now Unchurched.

Albuquerque is known as the abortion Capital of America. Abortions are increasing here at a record pace. So many from Texas are coming here to abort their baby. SHAME! Abortions in New Mexico have surged by over 250% since 2022. 14,000 Texans came to NM for an abortion in 2023. A sick city. A sick state. The PR people try to put lip stick on a pig, but a pig is a pig. Killing God’s babies, the blood of those babies are on all of our hands that live in this state. Don’t be a fool.

New Mexico does not obey God.

FGGAM just received this news release:

A new study reveals the states with the most and least road rage in America.

The study, conducted by H&P Law, a personal injury law firm in Las Vegas and Clark County, analyzed data from all 50 states on six key factors, including firearm incidents, aggressive driving accidents, and speeding violations, to determine which states have the most and least road rage.

Key Findings:

• Calmest Roads: Rhode Island has the lowest road rage score of 40, followed by California and Virginia, scoring 42.6.

• America’s Road Rage Capitals: Louisiana tops the list with a score of 90, followed by New Mexico (89.4) and Montana (88.7).

• Southern Hotspots: Four of the top 10 states for confrontational drivers are in the South: Louisiana, Arkansas, Florida, and Tennessee.

• Speeding vs. Aggression: Montana ranks 3rd overall but has a low speeding violation rate of 0.5 per 100,000 residents.

• Firearm Incidents: New Mexico leads with 5.5 firearm-related road rage incidents per 100,000 residents, while New Jersey has the lowest at 0.3.

10 States With the Least Road Rage in America

Rank	State	Final Road Rage Score
1	Rhode Island	40
2	California	42.6
3	Virginia	42.6
4	New Hampshire	42.9
5	New York	43.5
6	Massachusetts	43.8
7	Washington	44.6
8	Wyoming	45.2
9	South Dakota	46
10	Iowa	46.2

1. Rhode Island (40): Ranking first for its peaceful driving environment, Rhode Island only experiences 0.8 firearm-related road rage incidents per 100,000 residents, and a mere 27.5% of all accidents are caused by aggressive or careless driving, leading to only 1.3 accidents with fatalities per 100,000 residents due to this behavior. They also record a low 1.1 speeding violations per 100,000 residents.

2. California (42.6): California takes the second spot for courteous driving, experiencing only 0.8 firearm-related road rage incidents per 100,000 residents. Despite heavy traffic, only 26.1% of accidents involve aggressive or careless driving, resulting in 2.7 fatal accidents per 100,000 related to this behavior. California drivers have a very low speeding violation rate, at 0.2 per 100,000 residents.

3. Virginia (42.6): Virginia ties with California for second place, reporting 1.2 firearm-related road rage incidents per 100,000 residents. Only 20.7% of accidents are attributed to aggressive driving, leading to 2.3 fatal accidents per 100,000 residents. The state records only one speeding violation per 100,000 residents.

4. New Hampshire (42.9): Ranking fourth for courteous driving, New Hampshire experiences 3.3 firearm-related road rage incidents per 100,000 residents, but only 14.6% of accidents involve aggressive driving, leading to a very low 1.4 fatal accidents per 100,000 residents due to this behavior. They also have a low speeding violation rate of 0.4 per 100,000.

5. New York (43.5): Landing in fifth place, New York has a low rate of firearm-related road rage incidents at 0.7 per 100,000 residents, and only 37.4% of accidents involve aggressive driving. This results in 2.1 fatal crashes per 100,000 residents, and drivers commit only 0.5 speeding violations per 100,000.

6. Massachusetts (43.8): Ranked sixth for courteous driving, Massachusetts experiences 1.4 firearm-related road rage incidents per 100,000 residents. Aggressive driving is a factor in 32.3% of accidents, leading to 1.9 fatal accidents per 100,000 residents. Massachusetts has one of the lowest speeding violation rates, at 0.5 per 100,000 residents.

7. Washington (44.6): Washington takes seventh place, reporting 1.5 firearm-related road rage incidents per 100,000 residents. Only 27.6% of accidents are attributed to aggressive driving, resulting in 2.5 fatal accidents per 100,000 residents. The state sees 0.5 speeding violations per 100,000 residents.

8. Wyoming (45.2): Coming in at eighth place, Wyoming experiences only 1 firearm-related road rage incident per 100,000 residents, and a very low 18.6% of accidents involve aggressive driving, though this results in 3.8 fatal accidents per 100,000 residents. Speeding violations are minimal at 0.5 per 100,000 residents.

9. South Dakota (46): Ranking ninth for courteous driving, South Dakota sees a mere 0.9 firearm-related road rage incidents per 100,000 residents. Aggressive driving contributes to 27.3% of accidents, leading to 3.6 fatal crashes per 100,000 residents. The state has a low rate of speeding violations, at 0.4 per 100,000.

10. Iowa (46.2): Iowa rounds out the top 10, ranking tenth for courteous driving. They report only 0.7 firearm-related road rage incidents per 100,000 residents, and 33.6% of accidents involve aggressive driving. Iowa also has a meager rate of fatal accidents caused by aggressive driving, at 3.2 per 100,000, and an incredibly low 0.3 speeding violations per 100,000 residents.

10 States With the Most Road Rage in America

Rank	State	Final Road Rage Score
1	Louisiana	90
2	New Mexico	89.4
3	Montana	88.7
4	Arkansas	85.6
5	Colorado	78.4
6	North Carolina	71.4
7	Delaware	69.6
8	Florida	68.8
9	Wisconsin	67.7
10	Tennessee	67.1

Expert Commentary:

According to a spokesperson at H&P Law, “Understanding the prevalence of road rage in different states helps us address the root causes and work towards making our roads safer for everyone. Road rage is a serious threat to public safety and a significant factor in many personal injury cases. To protect yourself, stay calm and avoid engaging with aggressive drivers. Always report dangerous driving behaviors to authorities and ensure you have proper insurance coverage in case of an incident.”

Full Ranking:

I invite you to explore the full ranking and methodology here to dive deeper into the study.