I don't disagree. But in context.
On track day at the local race track? Sure. At a professional sporting event? Great. Going down a residential street when people are trying to sleep? No way.
It's people in gated communities and quiet suburban neighborhoods where there is rarely much noise who complain about noise because the baseline amount of noise they experience is so low that every single loud noise is highly noticeable.
When I lived on a busy intersection, the noise level was always there, it just became background.
When I lived near a flightpath, the sound of airlines was regularly there, and it also just became background.
I now live in a very quiet area, and every passing motorbike is a disturbance.
Then again, the other thing that's changed is my age and expectations of life. Whether or not that's related or not, I dunno.
There is very good reason to treat it differently from the usual honks and airbrakes.
I think the poster was referring to active constituents.
But I think you are wrong. I don't know of anybody who wants a loud car or bike trekking by their house. But yet it still happens over and over.
It is unclear if enough "active constituents" are not complaining or they are ignored.