Its the Ferrari Catch-22.
Its the Ferrari Catch-22.
“Uber, of course, is determined to fight the case, arguing that it’s wrong to be weighed down by a 1992 law with no conception of mobile apps.”
Your position applies only to rounds fired vertically enough to have lost all momentum to drag before the earth, or something else, gets in the way. Mostly right though, it’s just the terminal velocity part.
I’m fairly sure that was a .45acp with a subsonic load, it’s only producing 850-900fps at the muzzle anyways and…
Man, I get nervous if I have passengers, especially if they have food or drinks. No eating. Drinks need lids, or to stay in their cans. I mean, I go full Captain Buzzkill with that.
I guess some people just want a TT-RS. You have it good in the US, but in Europe there’s not much you can buy for that money.
Seems kinda rude.
Yield is something that people don’t see enough to understand in the US. At some point it was decided to take all responsibility from the drivers’ judgement and throw stop signs everywhere. The same kind of lowest common denominator thinking that gave us a 55 mph speed limit.
Signal right (or left, in a country that drives on the left) when you are coming up on your exit.
!!!!!!!Yield to traffic already in the roundabout!!!!!!
Please, please, signal when you are about to exit. Otherwise people about to enter don’t know that you’re exiting and are forced to stop and wait, defeating the entire purpose of a roundabout.
It’s a perfect idea for passenger cars. It’s far more efficient than gasoline, in many cases being very close to/above hybrid efficiency.
Because they’re generally uncompetitive in this market. Too clearly designed with a different market in mind. Design, interior, engines, body shapes (sedans?), size, they all tend to be different from what people here generally desire. Let’s turn it around: how many French cars do you see driving around in the US?…
Because the ST is based off of an economy car platform. The BRZ includes the cost of designing an entirely new platform from the ground up specifically for one low-volume model.
If only there was a large, inter-connected population that has historically paid high gas prices. We could use the lessons they learned, and adapt them to our population.
I’m 6'2" as well and I can’t say legroom in a front seat has ever been a problem for me. Not even in the tiniest of tiny cars, like a 1970 Fiat 500. Rear legroom, sure. Shoulderroom, granted. Front headroom, yes. But front legroom? Nope.
I’ll never feel too bad for an octogenarian billionaire who still bangs supermodels like a Viagra and Scotch fueled badger on his 200ft yacht.
Yeah, I’m just gonna point out that the biker was %100 at fault here. Everybody involved screwed up, and like you said, we hope he’s OK after this...but it’s pretty plain to see that the biker was driving way too fast for what he was doing.