Pics or it didn't happen.Girlfriend moves in around ten days from now.
Farewell, bachelor pad.
--Patrick
Pics or it didn't happen.Girlfriend moves in around ten days from now.
Farewell, bachelor pad.
We're driving from Chicago to LA to help her move her stuff out here. There will be plenty of pics!Pics or it didn't happen.
--Patrick
Chicago to LA? TELL me you're taking Route 66 start-to-finish. That's a drive I've wanted to take on more than one occasion but never had a good excuse.We're driving from Chicago to LA to help her move her stuff out here. There will be plenty of pics!
I-15/40/44/55 is a bit overrated in terms of a drive across country. I've driven a chunk of it in the past* and really wasn't impressed with the "mystique" of Route 66.Chicago to LA? TELL me you're taking Route 66 start-to-finish. That's a drive I've wanted to take on more than one occasion but never had a good excuse.
Well maybe we didn't want you here anyway.I-15/40/44/55 is a bit overrated in terms of a drive across country. I've driven a chunk of it in the past* and really wasn't impressed with the "mystique" of Route 66.
* - Bloomington IL to Williams AZ. I have never set foot in the state of California in my lifetime, and I don't mind if it remains that way.
I've only driven the Texas/NM section. Granted Tucumcari isn't anything to write home about but c'mon, man.I-15/40/44/55 is a bit overrated in terms of a drive across country. I've driven a chunk of it in the past* and really wasn't impressed with the "mystique" of Route 66.
* - Bloomington IL to Williams AZ. I have never set foot in the state of California in my lifetime, and I don't mind if it remains that way.
The only three things that I remember about the section in Texas is that big white cross in Groom, the Big Texan steak challenge sign, and my dad's car getting the door blown off-hinge from the winds in the Western part near the NM line.I've only driven the Texas/NM section. Granted Tucumcari isn't anything to write home about but c'mon, man.
I wish! We're trying to make the visit in two days (or else we'd stop to see you in Omaha, Dave) so it's straight to Denver, then Vegas then LA to grab a puppy.Chicago to LA? TELL me you're taking Route 66 start-to-finish. That's a drive I've wanted to take on more than one occasion but never had a good excuse.
When I drove cross-country to San Diego in a little '84 Escort hatchback in 1993, most of the drive through NM was a struggle to stay in my lane or on the road itself thanks to the gawdawful crosswinds.The only three things that I remember about the section in Texas is that big white cross in Groom, the Big Texan steak challenge sign, and my dad's car getting the door blown off-hinge from the winds in the Western part near the NM line.
At least it wasn't a Yugo.When I drove cross-country to San Diego in a little '84 Escort hatchback in 1993, most of the drive through NM was a struggle to stay in my lane or on the road itself thanks to the gawdawful crosswinds.
Coulda been worse. One of the cars which caught my eye at the time I bought the Escort was this great big mid-70s blue Cordoba.At least it wasn't a Yugo.
--Patrick
I remember that thing from our AZ to NY drive! I also remember wondering why it was there and nothing else around it. Unless there is a series of random, giant white crosses in Texas. I wouldn't be shocked.The only three things that I remember about the section in Texas is that big white cross in Groom...
There's a series of giant crosses across the US, all built by different people.I remember that thing from our AZ to NY drive! I also remember wondering why it was there and nothing else around it. Unless there is a series of random, giant white crosses in Texas. I wouldn't be shocked.
This is pretty much true of most major landmarks if you're nearby, isn't it? I'm completely used to passing by 500+ year old buildings, and it's pretty much just another church after a while, while tourists flock around it like crazy 'cause there are no buildings like that in [fill in country of choice]. I'm sure that, for a lot of Chinese farmers, the Chinese Wall is just another annoyance while plowing their field.It's really not cool anymore guys, it's just another X.
In this case, there is nothing all that landmark-y about it near me. It looks like any other road in any other area. It quite literally got absorbed by the area around it.This is pretty much true of most major landmarks if you're nearby, isn't it? I'm completely used to passing by 500+ year old buildings, and it's pretty much just another church after a while, while tourists flock around it like crazy 'cause there are no buildings like that in [fill in country of choice]. I'm sure that, for a lot of Chinese farmers, the Chinese Wall is just another annoyance while plowing their fie
It would be quicker if I drove from Morgantown to Harrisburg and picked up Amtrak there. 6 of the 9 hours the Pittsburgh-NYC trip is from Pittsburgh to Harrisburg on the Norfolk Southern freight line. I'd shave about three hours off the trip, but I'd have to do the driving in a car I don't fully trust.I've seen more of Asia than the US at this point. It's times like these I wish we had a decent rail system. When I visited NYC last year, I was thinking of taking the Amtrak near Mt. Pleasant, PA to NYC, but looking at the schedule, not only would I not save more money by taking the train, it would also take longer to get there than simply renting a car and driving each way 6 hours.
Uh, Route 66 didn't go through Colorado.I drive on part of 66 quite often, as it goes right near my house and is also the way to get to Estes Park.[emoji14]
It's really not cool anymore guys, it's just another road.
Eh, fine, then I have it mixed up between US and State roads. I admit my mistake.Uh, Route 66 didn't go through Colorado.
Which, the unit of force, or the cookie sized fig cakes?I forgot what a newton was.
I sit in the box and feel shame.
64.37 pound cubit per unix time per swatch beat or something silly according to Americans, I'm sureI forgot what a newton was.
I sit in the box and feel shame.
Only a total douche bag could forget a fig newton.Which, the unit of force, or the cookie sized fig cakes?
Either way, you're going to have to work harder at it to succeed.Only a total douche bag could forget a fig newton.
Erie police responded to the area of Meller Street and Layner Drive on Saturday in reference to two girls lying in the road and taking selfies. Police issued the girls a warning.
...We're talking about the former US Route 66, which went nowhere near Colorado, dear.I drive on part of 66 quite often, as it goes right near my house and is also the way to get to Estes Park.[emoji14]
It's really not cool anymore guys, it's just another road.
More people have died by taking selfies this year than by shark attacksahahahaha, I randomly read the police blotter...
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HUUUUUUUUGSIt's a beautiful sunny spring day and I want to give everyone hugs!