The author posted a question in Auto, Moto
When driving oncoming traffic, does your wallet get thinner in direct proportion to the square of your speed? and got a better answer
Response from
In direct proportion to the square of insolence. And inversely proportional to visual acuity?
Response from 0[+++++]
In direct proportion to the square of insolence. And inversely proportional to visual acuity.
In direct proportion to the square of insolence. And inversely proportional to visual acuity.
Response from 0[+++++]
Arefmetically progressive.
Arefmetically progressive.
Response from 0[+]
If you don't have a pass, yes, but if you do, that's fine.
If you don't have a pass, yes, but if you do, that's fine.
Response from 0[+]
hhhhhh
hhhhhh
Response from 0[+++++]
the country's gonna be a freakin' country.
the country's gonna be a freakin' country.
Response from 0[+]
Yes, and just as quickly life can shorten
Yes, and just as quickly life can shorten
Response from 0[+++++]
dunno. 140 km/h speeding through oncoming traffic on a red light costs 1700 p; although at some points, a cop can be stumped by driving under a brick, not by going into oncoming traffic;
dunno. 140 km/h speeding through oncoming traffic on a red light costs 1700 p; although at some points, a cop can be stumped by driving under a brick, not by going into oncoming traffic;
Response from 0[+++++]
No one will measure the speed at which you will be driving oncoming traffic - they will only charge you for driving onto oncoming traffic. It's a more complicated formula - you have to take the integral on the plane. If you're going into oncoming traffic, make sure I'm not in the truck.
No one will measure the speed at which you will be driving oncoming traffic - they will only charge you for driving onto oncoming traffic. It's a more complicated formula - you have to take the integral on the plane. If you're going into oncoming traffic, make sure I'm not in the truck.