Any discipline they may have received has been kept under wraps, although the investigating officer recommended “non-punitive letters of instruction.”
Any discipline they may have received has been kept under wraps, although the investigating officer recommended “non-punitive letters of instruction.”
This should have been published on The Takeout
Did you just say “bumber” on a car-enthusiast website?
#FREETHEDOUCHEBAGS
Asking for a friend, wink wink?
I’ll admit that I don’t know how commercial flight works, but I always assumed the “co-pilot” was there as a backup pilot. Like if the pilot had a heart attack or had to take a poo.
Every damn time one of these stories come up I wonder why businesses that have millions in inventory to protect still use potatoes as surveillance cameras.
And when you don’t invest in locking lugs you get (un)screwed.
Same. Obviously stealing is wrong, but this looks pretty damn efficient and organized - I have to admire their work ethic.
Changing lanes requires yielding to traffic already in the lane. They forced Waymo’s hand, but that’s not how right-of-way works. Now a real driver might try to make an opening too, but that doesn’t mean that it’s safe or correct for a bicyclist to do that.
Fuck that cyclist though for just going into the car’s lane without even looking.
As someone who has built a Ute from a Jetta, I might be a bit biased, but I definitely think there is a market for small platform trucks.
Here in the PNW, so many OLD nissans/toyota mini-trucks/rangers/ and VW Caddys are still driving around and actually being used for light loads. Granted, a few of them are being used…
imagine if she DIDN’T tell them where the truck was... and returned to ask them. She should’ve let them sweat it out a bit. Stealing it back was genius.
From who? Avenatti? I can beat that guy