Which vehicles? Trucks?brooksieb wrote:and i know not all americans are like that but there is just too many people that drive them vehicles
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I would have to agree with that, since I know several people (lawyers, doctors, etc.) who are very well-educated and who make upwards of 500,000 USD a year, and who have descended from similar education and wealth for three and four generations, who drive them.muy_thaiguy wrote:Just because someone owns one, doesn't automatically make them white trash
But I’d have to disagree with this one, since I live in the Western States myself, I drive a street car, and I’ve driven in just such conditions with it. That’s the beauty of chains!muy_thaiguy wrote:I'm sorry, but little street cars that people in other areas own just don't cut it when the roads have a layer of ice, and then a layer of snow.
Except you will bottom out going over bumps and through creeks, right?And if you hit a big enough rock you could destroy something. Trucks go right over the top of all that. (not those lowered ones, of course.)Mjinga wrote:I would have to agree with that, since I know several people (lawyers, doctors, etc.) who are very well-educated and who make upwards of 500,000 USD a year, and who have descended from similar education and wealth for three and four generations, who drive them.muy_thaiguy wrote:Just because someone owns one, doesn't automatically make them white trash
But I’d have to disagree with this one, since I live in the Western States myself, I drive a street car, and I’ve driven in just such conditions with it. That’s the beauty of chains!muy_thaiguy wrote:I'm sorry, but little street cars that people in other areas own just don't cut it when the roads have a layer of ice, and then a layer of snow.
Yeah, but you're talking about off-road there. (At least, those things can hardly be called roads.)Snowpepsi wrote:Except you will bottom out going over bumps and through creeks, right?And if you hit a big enough rock you could destroy something. Trucks go right over the top of all that. (not those lowered ones, of course.)Mjinga wrote:I would have to agree with that, since I know several people (lawyers, doctors, etc.) who are very well-educated and who make upwards of 500,000 USD a year, and who have descended from similar education and wealth for three and four generations, who drive them.muy_thaiguy wrote:Just because someone owns one, doesn't automatically make them white trash
But I’d have to disagree with this one, since I live in the Western States myself, I drive a street car, and I’ve driven in just such conditions with it. That’s the beauty of chains!muy_thaiguy wrote:I'm sorry, but little street cars that people in other areas own just don't cut it when the roads have a layer of ice, and then a layer of snow.
In what state?Mjinga wrote:I would have to agree with that, since I know several people (lawyers, doctors, etc.) who are very well-educated and who make upwards of 500,000 USD a year, and who have descended from similar education and wealth for three and four generations, who drive them.muy_thaiguy wrote:Just because someone owns one, doesn't automatically make them white trash
Outside of the Central Valley?Snowpepsi wrote:California for one.btownmeggy wrote:In what state?Mjinga wrote:I would have to agree with that, since I know several people (lawyers, doctors, etc.) who are very well-educated and who make upwards of 500,000 USD a year, and who have descended from similar education and wealth for three and four generations, who drive them.muy_thaiguy wrote:Just because someone owns one, doesn't automatically make them white trash
Yes, nearer to Los Angeles and San Diego, I was thinking.btownmeggy wrote:Outside of the Central Valley?
I might, except I never found a creek on a road before, nor a rock that big.snowpepsi wrote:Except you will bottom out going over bumps and through creeks, right?And if you hit a big enough rock you could destroy something. Trucks go right over the top of all that. (not those lowered ones, of course.)
Okay, that's Texas, Texas (if you haven't realized it by now) is looked down upon by other Western States because a lot of the people from there act like jerks to the rest of us whenever they come to other states.btownmeggy wrote:And wait now, before y'all start calling me prejudiced, my dad is a (somewhat) well-educated doctor, though he certainly doesn't come from generations of wealth and prestige, and he drives a pickup truck. In rural Texas. And he wears overalls most days. And he pronounces "window" "winder".
Just because he has more than an 6th grade education doesn't mean he's not a hick.
I think Texas is looked down upon by everyone except most Texans for a wide, wide variety of reasons.muy_thaiguy wrote:Okay, that's Texas, Texas (if you haven't realized it by now) is looked down upon by other Western States because a lot of the people from there act like jerks to the rest of us whenever they come to other states.btownmeggy wrote:And wait now, before y'all start calling me prejudiced, my dad is a (somewhat) well-educated doctor, though he certainly doesn't come from generations of wealth and prestige, and he drives a pickup truck. In rural Texas. And he wears overalls most days. And he pronounces "window" "winder".
Just because he has more than an 6th grade education doesn't mean he's not a hick.
So you don't care at all for your children's future?Snowpepsi wrote:I live in California. I drive a pick-up truck.
We have 11 people living here at my house. My husband and I.
Our 4 single children (3 sons- 15,16,17; 1 daughter- 22.) Our married daughter- 21, her husband- 23, and their son - 6 months.
My husbands mom and step-dad (grandpa and grandma).
We have:
1 motorhome (grandpa and grandma)
Our 38 foot trailer
Our son-in-laws 39 foot trailer
1 Jeep wrangler (grandpa)
1 Jeep cherokee (son-in-law)
3 race cars (3 sons- 15, 16, 17)
1 '59 Ford Truck ( doesn't go) (17 year old son)
1 '69 impala car (17 year old son)
1 '51 Ford Truck (17 year old son)
1 2005 Chevy Truck (17 year old son) this is what I drive
1 2002 Ford 150 Harley Davidson Truck (grandpa)
1 2005 Dodge Truck (son in law)
1 honda (21 daughter)
1 honda (22 daughter)
1 1976 Suburban (chevy) (Hubby and 3 sons)
1 2004 Ford Mustang (grandma)
1 beat up porsche (doesn't go) (hubby)
Not ours but still here:
Son in Law's Work Van
Husbands Work Truck
And we aren't even rednecks. 9 Trucks, counting the work truck, the jeeps, and the suburban.
wikiperia is an "open-source-like" enceclopedia, ca be updated by any random retard, and is therefore not always a trustworthy source to rely on.Neoteny wrote:I've used it on crossword puzzles. I believe the key difference is that it is a "pickup" truck.muy_thaiguy wrote:Closer to a semi-truck if anything, but a regular truck has a bed, and sometimes a hood for the bed. Also, the term "Ute" seems to only be a Aussie slang term, nothing more.Skittles! wrote:No, it's a Ute.
This is a truck:
EDIT: Wikipedia says they're the same thing, so unless you've got a hard-on for semantics (in which case, noone probably gives a shit) let it drop.
you can't drive them all at the same time anyways, so it's not that polluting, especially not if they drive together often (multiple persons in 1 car, rather then 'following' each other)suggs wrote:So you don't care at all for your children's future?Snowpepsi wrote:I live in California. I drive a pick-up truck.
We have 11 people living here at my house. My husband and I.
Our 4 single children (3 sons- 15,16,17; 1 daughter- 22.) Our married daughter- 21, her husband- 23, and their son - 6 months.
My husbands mom and step-dad (grandpa and grandma).
We have:
1 motorhome (grandpa and grandma)
Our 38 foot trailer
Our son-in-laws 39 foot trailer
1 Jeep wrangler (grandpa)
1 Jeep cherokee (son-in-law)
3 race cars (3 sons- 15, 16, 17)
1 '59 Ford Truck ( doesn't go) (17 year old son)
1 '69 impala car (17 year old son)
1 '51 Ford Truck (17 year old son)
1 2005 Chevy Truck (17 year old son) this is what I drive
1 2002 Ford 150 Harley Davidson Truck (grandpa)
1 2005 Dodge Truck (son in law)
1 honda (21 daughter)
1 honda (22 daughter)
1 1976 Suburban (chevy) (Hubby and 3 sons)
1 2004 Ford Mustang (grandma)
1 beat up porsche (doesn't go) (hubby)
Not ours but still here:
Son in Law's Work Van
Husbands Work Truck
And we aren't even rednecks. 9 Trucks, counting the work truck, the jeeps, and the suburban.
Thanks for your massive input into GLOBAL WARMING.
Get rid of some of those gas guzzlers-think of your kids for gods sake.
So if they have multiple persons in one car, they dont need the others.zimmah wrote:you can't drive them all at the same time anyways, so it's not that polluting, especially not if they drive together often (multiple persons in 1 car, rather then 'following' each other)suggs wrote:So you don't care at all for your children's future?Snowpepsi wrote:I live in California. I drive a pick-up truck.
We have 11 people living here at my house. My husband and I.
Our 4 single children (3 sons- 15,16,17; 1 daughter- 22.) Our married daughter- 21, her husband- 23, and their son - 6 months.
My husbands mom and step-dad (grandpa and grandma).
We have:
1 motorhome (grandpa and grandma)
Our 38 foot trailer
Our son-in-laws 39 foot trailer
1 Jeep wrangler (grandpa)
1 Jeep cherokee (son-in-law)
3 race cars (3 sons- 15, 16, 17)
1 '59 Ford Truck ( doesn't go) (17 year old son)
1 '69 impala car (17 year old son)
1 '51 Ford Truck (17 year old son)
1 2005 Chevy Truck (17 year old son) this is what I drive
1 2002 Ford 150 Harley Davidson Truck (grandpa)
1 2005 Dodge Truck (son in law)
1 honda (21 daughter)
1 honda (22 daughter)
1 1976 Suburban (chevy) (Hubby and 3 sons)
1 2004 Ford Mustang (grandma)
1 beat up porsche (doesn't go) (hubby)
Not ours but still here:
Son in Law's Work Van
Husbands Work Truck
And we aren't even rednecks. 9 Trucks, counting the work truck, the jeeps, and the suburban.
Thanks for your massive input into GLOBAL WARMING.
Get rid of some of those gas guzzlers-think of your kids for gods sake.
it is however pretty much unneccesary to own this much cars IMHO