back in the day this would be the first thing taught on a photography course -they even included it in camera manuals. Your elbows should be braced against your body, as much as this may feel unnatural at first. Your left hand should be supporting the camera/lens from underneath. The idea is to minimize movement when…

yeah actually there is one way to correctly hold a camera. Personal comfort's got nothing to do with it. Goddamn amateur.

Absolutely agreed. I actually initially had a section in here that suggested you have a chat with your letter carrier (which is still mentioned, although less prominently) - they're your first line of defense, even if you don't have a regular one, and it's better to have them aware and on your side than be ambivalent…

In Oregon, you can be ticketed with a Class D traffic violation if you leave your car door open 'longer than is deemed necessary'.

As of 2009, in the state of Ohio, you are required to turn your headlights on when your run your wiper blades, regardless if time of day.

It is a minor misdemeanor, with violators paying up to a $150 fine. Motorists will not receive points on their licenses if cited.

So, in Virginia, 10 mph over the limit is reckless driving. Every time. 45 in 35? reckless. 55 in a 65? Feckless.

Pennsylvania requires you to stop every mile and set off flares or other warning signals and then allow 10 minutes for livestock to clear the road. Not enforced, but still hilarious and on the books.

In Georgia, as long as traffic permits, you must move over one lane if there is an emergency vehicle on the shoulder with lights on.

Oregon: Motorists must stop their vehicles, get out and bow down and worship pedestrian and bicycled riders whenever paths cross. Or something like that.