![]() |
Avoid DC on Friday.
A bunch of morons with big trucks plan on causing traffic chaos. Well, at least more chaos than usual.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/local/...300_story.html They must not be doing to damn bad if they can afford to waste an entire working day burning up fuel and making asses of themselves. Dave |
Morons indeed. Isn't D.C. a ghost town with so many furloughed and the tourists unable to visit the sights? Betcha damn few of these idiots are Teamsters.
|
They'll probably get stuck in traffic in Woodbridge and Rockville while trying to make it to their rallying spots on the beltway. Anyone who voluntary drives into DC rush hour traffic has a screw loose.
|
Quote:
|
"Was the dark of the moon on the sixth of June
In a Kenworth pullin' logs Cab-over Pete with a reefer on And a Jimmy haulin' hogs We was headin' for bear on I-one-oh 'Bout a mile outta Shaky Town I says, "Pig Pen, this here's Rubber Duck. And I'm about to put the hammer down." |
:)
Well my rig's a little old, But that don't mean she's slow. There's a flame from her stack, And the smoke's rolling black as coal. My hometown's coming in sight, If you think I'm happy your right. Six days on the road and I'm gonna make it home tonight. Pete |
Quote:
Carl |
Quote:
|
Only thirty rigs showed up. Buncha buffoons.
|
Quote:
Ours rides across San Francisco one Friday commute a month. They are kinda like Teabaggers in that they believe they are above the law. :rolleyes: http://www.sfcriticalmass.org/ Carl |
My older brother's VW bug lies at the bottom of the Potomac. He parked it on one of the bridges between NoVa and DC and participated in a sitdown strike on the bridge in the early seventies. They bulldozed all of the cars along with the guardrail right into the river. He ended up spending a couple of days in a corral in the outfield of RFK stadium with 30,000 of his friends.:cool:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Looks like it was almost 13,000 arrested not 30,000. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
“We saw about 20 of their trucks this morning coming from Route 66 in Virginia into Maryland,” he said. “They were going the speed limit but it was stop and go traffic, and we’ve had six inches of rain for the last two and a half days. “Nothing materialized,” he said of the truckers protest, which had taken on a life of its own online. In Virginia, extra troopers were on hand — in part — because of the expected trucker protest. Earlier Friday morning, Virginia police said the trucks traveled in the right lane of the Beltway, keeping pace with other traffic — around 40 to 45 miles per hour, due to the wet road conditions, said Virginia State Police spokesman Corinne N. Geller. But by mid-morning, she said, the group was becoming harder to track. “It was pretty much a non-event,” she said. “They continued to comply with the laws. I would think the heavy traffic and the rain made it hard for them to stay together.” :rolleyes: Idiots Carl |
But they got to have big fun driving their rigs a bunch of extra miles on urban expressways with wet roads and heavy traffic! I bet they do it again real soon!
|
| All times are GMT -5. The time now is 10:12 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.6
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.