Rogue5211
Rogue5211
Rogue5211

Rong place at the Rong time.

No. The real villain is anyone deflecting this issue to guns or video games instead of the actual problem, which is mental illness. People like you.

Yeah. And while we are at it, what about that 5th Amendment? Protecting people from incriminating themselves? Fuck, if they weren't guilty, they wouldn't be incriminating themselves? And how about that 4th Amendment? If you aren't guilty, you don't have anything to hide. The 1st? People have opinions I don't like, and

Does a '71 Lincoln Mark IV count? Sure, it had a gigantic 460c.i. engine, but it was huge took corners like a train. That is, not at all. How about a Vista Cruiser wagon with the 455 Rocket in it? Oh, I got it. My '89 Dodge Ramcharger. The 318 V8 isn't that big, it's an automatic and only RWD to boot.

A hollow point bullet is designed to expand to create a larger wound cavity. That's it. They don't knock people down. They don't magic through body armor. They don't explode or fragment. They aren't insta-kill spells. They make a tiny hole slightly bigger, somewhat bettering the chances of hitting something important.

Scooty McEverycar...

The only correct answer is the Cadillac Sixteen.

But...Speed kills more people than guns every year, and the only thing a Mustang does better than, say, a Camry is allow more speed faster. If we are going to legislate based on need, then guess what? Mustangs are out. They are too small for a family car, too expensive for a starter car, too fuel costly for a

A man killed 20 children with guns. If "guns" is the part of this sentence that bothers you, there is something fucking wrong with you.

*Climbs up on knee*

Vauxhaul, because even a badge engineered Chevette is pretty damn cool when it has a freakin' Griffin on the hood.

I have a Hyundai with three doors. Well, it has four, but one of them stopped working right after the warranty ran out as so hasn't opened in probably 7 years. It was the rear driver's side door, too, so I guess Hyundai just decided to stop trying.

It was joke. They deliberate loaded the field to tweak Hammond and his love of American cars. Also, it was an excuse to put May and Clarkson in two giant, ridiculous cars on a precision course.

Had a friend in high school in the 80s who got rear ended while driving a Toyota Corolla. The car caught fire and she suffered 3rd degree burns over 25% of her body. She survived, but ended up suing Toyota over it. Last time saw her (about '92) she was driving an MR2, so I'm guessing they settled...

I have developed a sudden and intense fascination with old personal luxury coupes. They are just so...improbable, particularly at the zenith of the style in the 70s before the gas crisis sent the new money douchebags who bought the things over to BMW and Mercedes. Neither of these cars has been on my radar (though the

The Charger and Caprice are very good cars. I would be happy to own either, and in fact do own a Challenger, which is pretty much a Charger coupe. And they are plenty reliable for passenger and specialty use cars. But for a workhorse patrol car? Nothing made in the last 20 years can compete with the old Panther

The death of this, and it's bigger brother the Town Car, leaves a huge hole in the US auto market. What are our police cars and limos going to be now? The Ford replacements, both Taurus derivatives, are stop-gaps, and the competition from GM and Chrysler are too small and delicate. I love the Charger and CTS, for

That's how you played Centipede. That trackball was a beast on the wrists, so you needed leverage.

The van I use to transport my elderly and stroke crippled aunt around. It's a full-sized GMC Vandura (yes, the A-Team van) and if I can't get a van spot, I can't use the wheelchair lift in a normal spot. And since it always seems like there is some old woman in a Lincoln or Buick who is perfectly able to get around in

It's true. It seems like no one buys a Honda because they are practical or they look nice or whatever. They buy them because "dude, it's a Honda".