That's me, with the Diamond Match Company building in the background. Can't remember exactly where that was though, a long time ago.
That's me, with the Diamond Match Company building in the background. Can't remember exactly where that was though, a long time ago.
I tried to enlarge it and read the license tags but was to pix-elated to read for my outdated surveillance equipment.That's me, with the Diamond Match Company building in the background. Can't remember exactly where that was though, a long time ago.
Looks like California plates.I tried to enlarge it and read the license tags but was to pix-elated to read for my outdated surveillance equipment.
They could possibly be 1943 Illinois from the color/shape.I tried to enlarge it and read the license tags but was to pix-elated to read for my outdated surveillance equipment.
And someone dared to say, truckers had no senseNow wait a minute....that might work....trying to get the trailer under the bridge on its side.....genius!
The car license plates don't match up to any California plates from the 1940's era.Looks like California plates.
Ft, Irwin?
I was correct. Here it is.They could possibly be 1943 Illinois from the color/shape.
You just can't fix stupid. What would this fool have done if she had to read a map?So the women in this story, Wendy, lives in the Bay Area, due west of Reno, and was unaware of the ongoing heavy snows on Donner, and Tahoe? And is a news type person? I try to never call a women, dumb a$$; but in this case. Wonder if she was wearing flip flops and shorts too? And then does an interview with a news reporter, telling the rest of the world?Snow Closed the Highways. GPS Mapped a Harrowing Detour.
The road once carried stagecoaches during the Gold Rush, twisting its way through what is now a national forest and an area of the Sierra Nevada known for snowmobiling. In the winter, the rugged passage, known as the Quincy-La Porte Road or County Road 511 in Plumas County, California, is...www.yahoo.com
In my experience now, most anyone under 40, can’t read an atlas, can’t function without a cell phone, can’t write their name in cursive, and have no clue what pride in a job means.You just can't fix stupid. What would this fool have done if she had to read a map?
......and those Commie bastards come back with mirrors everyday......In my experience now, most anyone under 40, can’t read an atlas, can’t function without a cell phone, can’t write their name in cursive, and have no clue what pride in a job means.
End up throwing it away, since she would have to Google it to find out how to unfold it.You just can't fix stupid. What would this fool have done if she had to read a map?
Try finding out from a young driver where he is when he calls in a breakdown...................................all he can give you is a address he has no clue how he got there...........In my experience now, most anyone under 40, can’t read an atlas, can’t function without a cell phone, can’t write their name in cursive, and have no clue what pride in a job means.
North Dakota.Siberia?
Sometimes no common anyway lolThe car license plates don't match up to any California plates from the 1940's era.
I have been on more than one breakdown retrieval & couldn't find the rig at the mile marker given to me. Finally after several calls I learned the driver was in a different state. He would call in a mile marker on I 40, I 30 etc. but failed to mention which state he was in.Try finding out from a young driver where he is when he calls in a breakdown...................................all he can give you is a address he has no clue how he got there...........