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deekster_caddy

Are you guys really this obtuse? If there's a kickstarter for this, why isn't there one for any of the million other needy causes in Detroit? As for the city allowing it to be erected, that's my point about Detroit not understanding priorities and intelligent decision making. You realize that when the rest of the

Well, there's your problem right there, dumbass:

That's just the A/C mixing with the very humid air (assuming it's on the tarmac with the doors open,) has nothing to do with Cubana plans. Seen it plenty of times on trips to various Caribbean and other humid locations when boarding, (perfectly acceptable carriers.)

You obviously have never been to New Orleans or even Louisiana. There is a certain soul that we have that can't be recreated. Even though the storm wiped out a large portion there is still a lot left. Every street, block, community, and area has history and a story behind it. You simply can't recreate that elsewhere.

I don't think it should be included for one reason: Nothing Changed. Our driving habits, not the fuel efficiency of our cars none of it. Our entire infrastructure to move goods around, whether by plane, trains (diesel), or OTR Trucks, still requires oil. When oil goes up so does the price of everything that had to

Well, the Dutch have figured it out. Turns out the answer is more advanced than "Just pile up some dirt in a row."

I'd have to say the I35 bridge collapse in Minnesota is on the Mt Rushmore of infrastructure disasters in the U.S. Thirteen dead and 145 injured.

The Big Dig was an utter fiasco that I spent years hating. However, I have come to realize that it is not without its benefits:

The BP oil spill/fire was pretty bad due to the amount of people and wild life that were affected by it at the time and still are. Belongs somewhere in the top ten

I agree with this 100%.

Other have suggested individual events like the levees in New Orleans or SuperMegaUberCan'tCallItaHurricane Sandy, but I would have to say that the greatest infrastructure disaster in modern history is currently happening, as the national highway system, power grid, bridges, tunnels, and so on, are in need of several

The area that they turned into a greenway has really livened up that area of the city. It's a beautiful space now. It isn't perfect, was not on time, was not cost effective...basically everything bad...but not quite a complete disaster haha.

Chernobyl

Hate to beat a dead horse here but the Tacoma Narrowa Bridge always needs to be mentioned, even if it only serves as a reminder to double check the details during planning

Would it not be on whoever designed the wrap and likely got paid for the work? That's who I'd go after at least- The person who should have bought a stock photo instead.

Now playing

I'll second this nomination and add a video:

[bracketed text about nested jokes goes here]

[Comment that says the same exact thing as someone that commented 5 minutes ago and is 5 posts above mine, but is being repeated because I didn't read the other people's comments.]

For some reason I thought this was going to be a similar story to the one early this morning.