Orange defense
Blood runneth orange in my veins
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2017
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I lived in Hunstville/Athens area for 7 years and I had forgotten them. I think that highway was fairly new at the time as well. No idea of Rocket City now as I have not been there for 17 years.
Living in Buford GA now and having to drive the NE GA region I wich it was as bad as Chatt.
Got popped Thursday for a 65 in a 45 just a mile from home on a 3/4 lane road where 45 is ridiculous. SOB.
I don't envy anyone driving in the Atlanta area - the only good part is more lanes. I bought my last car in Kennesaw, and since I'm on the south side of Chattanooga and the dealership was downtown Chattanooga, I actually drove to dealer in Kennesaw the first few times for maintenance. It was a twofer because my wife would want to go places like the Container Store, etc. Within 3-4 years the continued growth on the north side of Atlanta made me decide it just wasn't worth it even if I didn't care for the dealer in Chattanooga.
@DinkinFlicka There in Puerto Rico?Well, I did a remote boot camp and did well enough. As promised there were a few job offers from the jump.
I elected to pass. After a lot of research and weighing outcomes, I think the industry is going to bounce back as early as Q3 this year. I'm going to enjoy another couple of months of time off, keep roadtripping, and go do a backpack through El Yunque jungle. My previous restaurant group is opening up a new joint and I'm considering a working partnership.
I’m good with that, I think bicycles should be taxed heavily.
Why do bicycles need to be taxed "heavily"? I'm not opposed to bicycles paying a share, say through registration etc. But the real wear and tear on roads/bike paths etc. is from the weight of the vehicle using the road/bike path. Hence, once bikeways are established, maintenance is minimal compared to roads with heavy trucks, etc.
Why do bicycles need to be taxed "heavily"? I'm not opposed to bicycles paying a share, say through registration etc. But the real wear and tear on roads/bike paths etc. is from the weight of the vehicle using the road/bike path. Hence, once bikeways are established, maintenance is minimal compared to roads with heavy trucks, etc.
When you take part of the road and mark it for bicycles only, then people ought to "pay their fair share" - right? I'd tax the heck out of those trees and flowers planted in islands in the street that used to be for traffic, too. Liberal lunacy going for fashion over utility.