By Robert Emslie
Yesterday in LA, the skies turned an ugly bruise color, and they unleashed a ten-women scorned’s worth of of watery wrath, which made the highways treacherous. And when it was over, for some reason, I was craving Lucky Charms.
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http://local.aaca.org/chesapeake/081.jpg
And someday we'll find it.
the rainbow connection
the lovers,
the dreamers,
and me,
Seeing this image as an adult has made me ponder a few things:
1) The Muppets were rocking a mildly rare Stude.
2) Fozzy and Kermit may have just been joined in a civil union.
3) I think I caught a contact looking at that car.
I don't know how to thank you guys!
…
I don't know why we should thank you guys.
Ah, a bear in his natural habitat…a Studebaker.
I love what the rain has done to the hillsides in my neck of LA: lots of green! I did see 3 accidents on my 3 mile drive home yesterday though, including one minivan through a brick wall.
A rainbow for every storm.
The skies opened up here in a similar fashion but it hasn't stopped yet.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/46596584@N05/4348133…
Awww, it rained in LA. Booooo fuckin hoo.
They're MAGICLY DELICIOUS!
http://www.donk-cars.com/lucky-charms.jpg
I was somewhat amused when I heard on the national news about the "Blizzard Of The Century!" that they pulled all the Plows back in because of the "white-out" conditions. What you do in a Snow-Plow during a "white-out" is exactly what you do in a car, you slow the f*ck down. The big difference is that when in a car, the snow seems to come directly at you and your lights, whereas in a Truck you are higher and look at the snow at a more 90 degree angle, and your lights are 10 feet away instead of right at your feet so you get a lot more perspective. In fourteen years of driving a Snow-Plow, I've only experienced two bona-fide white-outs, and I did just what you're supposed to do- I stopped. Conditions eventually improved, and I went back to work. While I can understand why some drivers get wigged at near white-out conditions, I love it when you're driving and have to feel the road and the cars around you. Driving becomes this incredible tactile yet ethereal experience, like having ghostly curb-feelers all around you. It's the best driving I've ever done.
Water is wet, dogs bark, nothing to see here….
Seriously it's like 20 in Kansas so BAH!