fightingchance-old
FightingChance
fightingchance-old

@Kelan Adachi: It's almost like the game Gran Turismo, but with junkers instead of super cars.

2.6 liters.

@CABEZAGRANDE: Nice report from the trenches, good sir.

@TSJ: Accepting that something bad could happen to you in a way to get no recourse requires a certain amount of maturity that America has often struggled with.

@Jagvar: Sounds a little like the Santa Monica DMV. Room for about 50 cars but always twice as busy. Cars trawl the lot like sharks looking for lunch. There's a Ralph's grocery around the corner, but you takes your chances...

He's a delivery driver for City Wok.

@RäcinG73™: That makes sense, and I see your point of view more clearly now.

@RäcinG73™: Well... helps them to learn that religion more fully (as filtered through the lens of some other person or organization). It's like adding a layer of abstraction to something that is already kind of vague and abstract. I'm not sure how I feel about that.

@Ben Wojdyla: These posts... ARE MADE FROM PEOPLE!?

@bearslayer: Wait, you didn't fully stop your car, or turn it off/put it in park?

@Jagvar: Ummm... well, it may seem that way anyhow, given that more of this kind of thing comes to light in this age of media. I seem to recall a rash of street murders in Victorian England, as youths would kill pedestrians as rite of passage in gangs, or 'just for fun'. Crime statistics would argue that things are

@Buckus: I'm not even down on the vehicle as that - even if never used to tow or haul, if someone goes canyon bombing in their Raptor, that's great - it's just that the *image* of canyon bombing is enough get these things sold almost exclusively to faux tough guys who just want the status.

@KaiserM715: Wrong. The point of the Raptor is to ferry brohams up and down Highland boulevard on deuce dubs while they yell out the windows to shorties. Werd.

@B-Sel: Well said.