Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
Interesting

Chinese Drivers Using Freaky Reflective Face Decals To Discourage High-beam Users

Darpan News Desk IANS, 19 Nov, 2016 03:10 PM
    Sick of getting temporarily blinded by drivers using their high-beam headlights at night, more and more Chinese are equipping the rear windows of their cars with scary reflective decals featuring ghosts, vampires or monsters.
     
    Dozens of shops on large e-commerce sites like Taobao are selling scary rear-window decals with graphics ranging from ghostly figures and women with bloody mouths to vampires and yellow-eyed werewolves, and judging by the number of photos currently doing the rounds on Chinese social media, people are actually using them to deter drivers from keeping their high beam headlights on when driving behind them.
     
    The bizarre stickers are apparently barely visible in the dark or normal lighting conditions, but light up when a bright light is shone on them.
     
     
    Most of the shop selling these decals are actually advertising them as a cheap way to scare and discourage other drivers from using their high-beam unnecessarily, and, at this point, people will try anything. The decals sell for $3 - $18 on Taobao, depending on their size, and are fairly easy to apply on the window.
     
    According to the South China Morning Post, traffic policeman in Jinan, eastern Shandong province, have noticed an increasing number of cars sporting pictures of ghosts with pale skin and other creepy characters on their rear window, and warned that they could pose a threat to road safety. 
     
    Drivers caught with such decorations on their cars through the city risk a fine of 100 yuan ($15). In Beijing, it is not illegal to decorate car windows with decals, but police say people may have to bear responsibility for any accidents caused by scaring other drivers.
     
    However, no cases of accidents caused by these scary decals have so far been reported. The same cannot be said about the irresponsible use of high-beam headlights. Chinese media has so far covered dozens of fatal car crashes involving drivers dazzled by bright, full beam headlights.
     
     
    Still, people who don't want to risk getting in trouble with the law over the use of scary, light-reflective decals, can use something more direct, like the one below.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Pakistan Lawmaker Demands Ban Of Hindi Doraemon Cartoons

    Pakistan Lawmaker Demands Ban Of Hindi Doraemon Cartoons
    Doraemon is a small, blue robot cat from the future sent back in time to help a hapless schoolboy and his family.

    Pakistan Lawmaker Demands Ban Of Hindi Doraemon Cartoons

    RCMP Help Once Poison-Tipped Arrows From Africa Find Their Way To B.C. Museum

    RCMP Help Once Poison-Tipped Arrows From Africa Find Their Way To B.C. Museum
    Cpl. Richard De Jong says the arrows, which are about 70 centimetres long, are from the Maasai tribes of Kenya and were designed to carry poison.

    RCMP Help Once Poison-Tipped Arrows From Africa Find Their Way To B.C. Museum

    Waterloo, Ont., Startup Aims To Take Medical Marijuana Growing High-Tech

    Waterloo, Ont., Startup Aims To Take Medical Marijuana Growing High-Tech
    TORONTO — A startup based in Waterloo, Ont., is looking to take cannabis cultivation high-tech, but the success of the mobile app-controlled system may hinge on whether new regulations will allow Canadians to grow medical marijuana at home.

    Waterloo, Ont., Startup Aims To Take Medical Marijuana Growing High-Tech

    Man Arrested After Running Onto Madrid Tarmac To Catch Plane

    Man Arrested After Running Onto Madrid Tarmac To Catch Plane
    Incredible moment Ryanair passenger jumped off boarding bridge and ran across tarmac to flag down his plane - before it stopped to let him get on 

    Man Arrested After Running Onto Madrid Tarmac To Catch Plane

    Indian-American's Moon Express To Take Human Remains To Moon

    Indian-American's Moon Express To Take Human Remains To Moon
    Moon Express, co-founded by Naveen Jain, was last week granted a license by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to launch a spacecraft and land on moon in 2017, becoming the first private company to get such approval.

    Indian-American's Moon Express To Take Human Remains To Moon

    US Bride Given Away By Man Who Received Her Dad's Donated Heart

    US Bride Given Away By Man Who Received Her Dad's Donated Heart
    SWISSVALE, Pa. — A Pennsylvania woman who was married this weekend had her late father's spirit with her — and his heart.

    US Bride Given Away By Man Who Received Her Dad's Donated Heart