I find that people in huge great cars like that
tend to drive quite dangerously. Not too fast, or anything, just with a total lack of awareness. They must suffer from a sort of cocooning effect.
( Kroney, Wed 24 Nov 2010, 11:10, 1 reply, 15 years ago)

I like watching the 'soccer Moms' around here in their big, immaculate 4x4s
The slightest bit of ice and they drive more dangerously, thinking that their cars will automagically conquer the ice for them. I saw a couple of newly twunted Cayennes in last year's snowfall.
( Labia Majora You keep on talking but it makes no sense at all, Wed 24 Nov 2010, 11:29, Reply)

My stepdad drives a TT
It's one of the newer ones, so it's not *quite* so girly. He got stuck pretty badly during last year's snow. All thos cunts in their 4x4s drove past him as he struggled to free it, all glaring, some gesturing, none stopping.

Finally a Polish guy in a knackered old Sierra stopped and helped him. Really shows the state of English society that, I think.
( Kroney, Wed 24 Nov 2010, 11:38, Reply)

... but TTs are 4WD....
or, at least, mostly they are.
( the mighty badger Aphrodite, on a bar stool, by your side, Wed 24 Nov 2010, 11:45, Reply)

Yeah, but they're also pretty easy to beach
when you've got a foot of snow.
( Kroney, Wed 24 Nov 2010, 11:48, Reply)

ah, yeah, fair point.

( the mighty badger Aphrodite, on a bar stool, by your side, Wed 24 Nov 2010, 11:50, Reply)

I've honestly no idea
how you'd tell the difference between a crashed Cayenne and a non-crashed one. They look like they've been set on fire and put out with a cricket bat.
( the mighty badger Aphrodite, on a bar stool, by your side, Wed 24 Nov 2010, 11:46, Reply)