Our local council use to put on a free firework display on bonfire night before the Tories cut the budgets to help out the bankers.
Looks like the good people of Chatanooga got their own free display last week.
The BBC have the story and video here.
The random musings of a middle-aged idiot on the subject of cars and motoring. A bit like Top Gear used to be.
Our local council use to put on a free firework display on bonfire night before the Tories cut the budgets to help out the bankers.
Looks like the good people of Chatanooga got their own free display last week.
The BBC have the story and video here.
Talking of motoring misdemeanours, the BBC have reported two more this week:
It's not just cars that are getting bigger.
The Formula 1 season is too.
It is in the news today because they have announced that there won't be a Chinese Grand Prix in 2023.
But that would still leave 23 which is the biggest calendar ever. I'm glad I don't watch F1 any more - it would take up nearly half a year's worth of Sundays to watch races that have a devalued points stake and the last few races will probably be moot anyway as a decent driver/car combination will have wrapped up the championship before Halloween.
When I was young, there were about a dozen races - mostly in Europe.
Then Bernie started chasing the money and along came such noble countries as Russia and Qatar and Saudi Arabia.
And of course China, who, apart from assorted human rights issues, seem to have cocked up Covid which is the actual reason why they are not hosting now - stuff human rights, Sky need more viewers.
Meanwhile, a European country not known for hosting F1, Romania, had a problem with a vehicle for a different multinational today.
Literally a vehicle.
A Coca-Cola Christmas lorry in fact:
Well, HAD a moron.
Here he is very shortly before his death.
There is no sympathy but much comment about Darwin Awards. I concur wholeheartedly with this sentiment.
Is it really every-six-years-scrap-lorry-overturns-at-the-Liverpool-end-of-the-M62 time again?
I guess so:
I was going to call this post "Norfolk AGAIN" but then I realised I'd used that in 2019.
Teslas have had some bad press lately for crashes.
But, considering that the one in this BBC story is a complete write-off, I think it comes out of it rather well. Unlike the driver for G.Sands and Son who seems to have driven too fast around a bend with a heavy load that had not been properly secured: