thedangler
thedangler
thedangler

Please Ungray! My story submission was grayed out!

“...and a custom-made rear spoiler and front splitter.”

I think you’re thinking of the 9-2x hatch, this is a 9-5 wagon! But yeah he might see a red 9-2x somewhere (maybe).

You can get KitchenAid’s in the 4.5+ quart range for $150-$200 depending on specific model/pack-ins though on sale, so I don’t think the $330 is a fair comparison. Another great place to look is yard sales, estate sales, etc. A relative picked one up with a bunch of unused attachments for pasta, meat grinding, and

I’m 100% for protecting people from violence, but you probably didn’t see my original comment (thanks, Kinja!). It would be interesting if there was some way in the study to track if the gun used in the crime was the first one purchased, and if so, when it was purchased.

Licenses are not instant. They take 6-8 weeks or more to process, do background checks, etc. If you already have a license, you most likely have a gun. Having to wait before purchasing another one isn’t going to prevent anything.

I’m not saying that guns aren’t an efficient tool for hurting people, but there are a million other ways to harm others. In Vegas, no amount of waiting period would have prevented the tragedy that was carefully planned out over an extended period of time. If guns simply didn’t exist, he would have found another

Counterpoint - Serious gun enthusiasts already have guns, so a waiting period is irrelevant for them. I can see a waiting period making sense if you’re in a state where a license is not required, AND it’s your first or second purchase. After that, does it really even matter?

Definitely an interesting study, but only applicable to states that don’t have licensing. Having to wait ~6-8 weeks for a license to process is plenty of time to cool down, get help for your suicidal thoughts, jump off a bridge, rent a truck, etc.

We watched an educational film called “Smokey Joe’s High Ride” to learn about the impact of impaired driving. Was hilarious because it came out in ~1984 and was over 20 years old when we watched it. Our instructor spent large portions of the class reminiscing about the various times he had near-death experiences in

I think the subscription model makes a ton of sense for their first real foray into the hybrid near-supercar territory. Once the subscription is up, they can do a deep analysis of the vehicles when they are returned. Additionally, if there are major problems they can just say “here’s another one” because it’s not

Friend had a loaner evoque while his Sport HSE LUX was in the shop for over a month. There really wasn’t a redeeming quality about it.

If I could change anything about my WRX it would be the rubberized feeling on the dash and the piano black trim. Everything else is fine, but the rubberized dash collects dust and isn’t easy to wipe off, then the piano black looks like hell almost immediately.

Normally I might agree, but my family and friends had a few 2012-2013ish Range Rover Sports. Every single one of them test drove the latest batch of full size Range Rovers and Sports. None of them has a Range Rover now, or a JLR vehicle.

You have it backwards. The new explorer came out years before the redesigned Range Rover.

This would 100% happen to me.

Or an XJ or Wrangler.

That’s ‘cuz the munchies kicked in, yo

Now I know! Haha

Good point on the steering.