“We’ve seen it on film. We was ready for it.”

This also seems ridiculous because, while still in possession of the ball, he reaches for the goal line. Shouldn’t that be considered a “football move”? Shouldn’t he then become a “runner” in the sense that, as soon as the ball crosses the plane, the play ends?

Every group of dudes I passed walking to work today in Philly was talking about ACLs like fucking expert physicians

Technically legal is the best kind of legal.

Volvo wagon for the win.... Always loved that car.

Technically legal is the best kind of legal.

Gass.

I heard nobody passes on Uranus.

Pffft.

pass on grass, not ass

Lamborghini Uranus.

It does look bad, but luckily there’s an ambulance right there...

This is like trying to decide between rooting for corn on pizza or ketchup on steak. Fuck both of them.

On the other, I wasn’t thrilled with how Skinner’s character was portrayed. His hatred of import cars and undying love for fat-displacement V8s felt very heavy-handed and stereotypical. Perhaps this was funny for a non-American audience, but for me it felt tired and stale. Like, “Oh, look, here’s a twangy American…

Exactly any complaint or anger shouldn’t be taken against the person utilizing gaps in the law. The anger should be against governments for allowing these loopholes.

Why are people surprised at this? Every rich person with a good accountant does this.

IMO that’s a win overall. At least it’ll make the race car relevant to more people, kinda like when homologation was actually required and meaningful (Group-A, for example).

Yes, total surprise. There’s no way he could have known that steering response would be hampered with the front wheels in the air.

Am I the only one who blinks a bit at seeing the victim described as an “old man”? I mean, he looks to be about my age and that’s totally not old!

I’ll start with disagreeing about Bradley. He’s not great but he manages the mid field well enough. He’s at least got the brain to keep guys organized.