Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prius. Owners tend to be high and mighty about the environment, and act like they are better than you. My in-laws included!
My husband drives one. It is nice to save the gas money, and yes, it's nice to know it reduces our environmental footprint a little.
Shrug.
But, does he constantly bring it up at dinners, every trip about town, any other random occasion?!? I take the train, but don't talk about my environmental footprint every chance I get!
I know a guy who does that - also has a beard and looks like an NPR addict.
Anonymous wrote:Mustang
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prius. Owners tend to be high and mighty about the environment, and act like they are better than you. My in-laws included!
My husband drives one. It is nice to save the gas money, and yes, it's nice to know it reduces our environmental footprint a little.
Shrug.
But, does he constantly bring it up at dinners, every trip about town, any other random occasion?!? I take the train, but don't talk about my environmental footprint every chance I get!
Anonymous wrote:The tiny teeny bleached blonde woman with a ponytail and giant sunglasses driving the black Suburban XL at 10 mph over the posted limit every.single.time, double parking, and blocking crosswalks.
A regional hazard 8 am to 4 pm throughout Bethesda, Wesley Heights, Mclean, and similar.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prius. Owners tend to be high and mighty about the environment, and act like they are better than you. My in-laws included!
My husband drives one. It is nice to save the gas money, and yes, it's nice to know it reduces our environmental footprint a little.
Shrug.
Anonymous wrote:Prius. Owners tend to be high and mighty about the environment, and act like they are better than you. My in-laws included!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You seem like a hero, Hummer owner. There are definitely not any other trucks, small SUV's and just about any all-wheel drive vehicles that have 12" clearance that could do the same thing. That $100,000 you spent on your car was so altruistic.
I never got the appeal of Hummers. I drove a Humvee in the service, and while they're good for off road, they're rather punishing to drive.
They also do surprisingly poorly in crash tests.
Mine got 5 stars - bizarre....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have never been stuck in the snow in my entire 40 years of life in the DC area, so I am not anticipating that happening anything soon. Thank God you have that Hummer in case it does happen one day.
I know, right? The docs and nurses i shift back and forth feel just like you do, I'm sure.
Being from New Englad, i appreciate a truck. So does the medical field
I'm in the medical field in DC, which is where this forum is based, numbnuts. The fact that Montana routinely sees 2 feet of snow on the mountain is moderately interesting, and completely irrelevant.
For the past 16 years, to get to my hospital in Bethesda from my home in DC, I have driven my sedan in all weather. All -DC- weather.
Exactly nobody in my staff parking garage drives a Hummer. Now back to my lecture notes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You seem like a hero, Hummer owner. There are definitely not any other trucks, small SUV's and just about any all-wheel drive vehicles that have 12" clearance that could do the same thing. That $100,000 you spent on your car was so altruistic.
I never got the appeal of Hummers. I drove a Humvee in the service, and while they're good for off road, they're rather punishing to drive.
They also do surprisingly poorly in crash tests.