Idioms and a Magic Roundabout

Idioms and a Magic Roundabout I recently spent time in  Medellín, Colombia, where a roundabout in the road meant driving into a clustered mess of cars, darting out when you see your exit and hoping for the best.  However, in Swindon, England they  really hit the nail on the head.  It seems that adding more circles to a roundabout would only make it more chaotic, but in the following video youll see how well it works.  Watch this short video, then answer the questions in the comments section to practice your listening comprehension and some commonly used idioms.What does England like to call some of its intersections?Why would you think the Brits are off their rockers upon seeing this roundabout?For how many years has this roundabout been working?How can people avoid traffic in this roundabout?You just _____ your vehicle ______  where you wanna go, _____  to cars already in the _____  of the magic, then Brexit on the other side.How did Swindon use the roundabout to celebrate a town anniversary?Now, lets take a look at some commonly used idioms:lose the plotcant understand what is happening. (He has lost the plot.)at the drop of a hatinstantly (I would go to that show at the drop of a hat.)beat around the bushavoid the main topic (Dont beat around the bush.)hit the nail on the headdo or say something exactly right (You hit the nail on the head.)off ones  rockercrazy (You are off your rocker.)Your challenge this week: use all of these idioms in one short story/paragraph.  Well respond and share the most creative or humorous  responses!