Toronto's traffic is fueling road rage, with incidents of extreme driver behavior captured on camera. Despite not being officially tracked or classified as a crime, experts and psychologists, like Seneca College's Laura Cavanagh, suggest that congestion increases frustration and aggression. Drivers feel anonymous and less accountable behind the wheel, leading to more aggressive actions. Observers and instructors note rising aggression, which is exacerbated by worsening traffic and ongoing construction.