I disagree a little on the Neon, engine part at least. In it’s time it was actually reasonably potent. I had a Stratus with that engine and a 5-spd, and the car mags at the time found that combo faster (in the heavier Stratus) than the V-6 with the automatic.

Fit was a beast.

Also note: a (big) rain presents the most dangerous road conditions at the beginning of the event - as oils and debris disperse across the road, before they are eventually washed away through gutters and drains. This phenomena is most evident the longer the dry spell before the rain.

Your friends ain’t lying to you. All of these are good practices to follow when driving on wet roads.

Indeed. The unfortunate part is this would fly 20,000 ft. over the head of 80% of the American public.

I maintain that a Pinto would be the best option.  Made in America - he’s all about that, right?

I mean, why not just give the people what they want:

WHY DID YOU TURN!!

All the major mapping software already does this - Google, Waze, Apple Maps. I’m sure it could be integrated into Android Auto, CarPlay, or whatever OEM nav software is out there.

It required “an integrated vehicle system that uses, at minimum, the GPS location of the vehicle compared with a database of posted speed limits”. Who maintains that database? Who ensures that cars continue to receive those data? How quickly do they require those data be updated for road work, etc? It was a…

Greyhound isn’t public transit, but since it’s in the slideshow I’ll tell my story:

Just FYI

This single music video outdoes every story in here.

Typical Irvine residents.

So if I am ever speeding in Irvine, the best way to lose the cops is to drive through a carwash?

“Are they giving us the finger because we’re cops or because we’re in a Cybertruck?”

I wasn’t even on public transit, I was just walking down the sidewalk in NYC with some friends, and suddenly a buy was angrily pounding on my shoulder from behind, “HEY, HEY!”. I turned around like what is this guy’s problem. “I SAW YOU LOOKING AT ME!” and I was like “I wasn’t, I’ve never seen you before.”. Turns out…

Weak sauce. Clearly none of these people have ever ridden the MTA in NYC. I see much crazier stuff on a daily basis, but it doesn’t even register to me at this point. It’s just background noise to New Yorkers.

1.5, maybe 2 psi.

People seem to either love or hate the seats. Thankfully we love them, and get out of the car after a 10 hour travel day with no issues...plus we’re in our (very) late 60s.