Anonymous wrote:The ubitiquous black Mercedes suv that is virtually mandatory in the.private school country club set.
Anonymous wrote: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.
Didn't we once talk about this? Size of the blonde inversely proportional to size of SUV?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it's douchey to think of a car as anything more than a mode of transportation to get you from point A to point B.
Those who look down on others because "you can't afford my vehicle"? You are the definition of douche.
AMEN!
Live and let live!
Although I have to laugh when I see a Bentlet on the road.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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.
And during larger storms here, I have helped drive for hospitals. Your experience does not change others' experiences. Should I stop helping your colleagues because you can get home?
When you grow up in consistently bad weather and have to consistently navigate it, you get really good at it. And appreciate proper tools. During the big 2' storms a few March's ago, I can guarantee your sedan was not able to drive up and down unplowed streets. You simply would not have the clearance. My truck did, which is how I got those doctors and nurses home safely.
Are you calling a Hummer a "proper tool"? There's something about a Hummer that is a proper tool.
Anonymous wrote: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.
And during larger storms here, I have helped drive for hospitals. Your experience does not change others' experiences. Should I stop helping your colleagues because you can get home?
When you grow up in consistently bad weather and have to consistently navigate it, you get really good at it. And appreciate proper tools. During the big 2' storms a few March's ago, I can guarantee your sedan was not able to drive up and down unplowed streets. You simply would not have the clearance. My truck did, which is how I got those doctors and nurses home safely.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it's douchey to think of a car as anything more than a mode of transportation to get you from point A to point B.
Those who look down on others because "you can't afford my vehicle"? You are the definition of douche.
AMEN!
Live and let live!
Although I have to laugh when I see a Bentlet on the road.
Anonymous wrote:I think it's douchey to think of a car as anything more than a mode of transportation to get you from point A to point B.
Those who look down on others because "you can't afford my vehicle"? You are the definition of douche.
Anonymous wrote:entry level luxury cars (often times the small SUV category overlaps this). Its just like dude if you only had 30k to spend you should of just supped up your accord and not bought that piece of shit.