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Topic: Answer the question above with a question. - page 257. (Read 656171 times)

full member
Activity: 168
Merit: 100
Massively failures, unless you count inspiring the next generations to go boldly??

sr. member
Activity: 476
Merit: 250
Most electric cars in the uk seem to have a range of 150km plus and could easily break the speed limit. Electric cars have really come on a way (Still miles behind) but do you remember those fun electric car styles of the 80s?

Ah, the electric Citicar and its ilk, cute but inefficient and oh, so failure, right?
full member
Activity: 168
Merit: 100
Most electric cars in the uk seem to have a range of 150km plus and could easily break the speed limit. Electric cars have really come on a way (Still miles behind) but do you remember those fun electric car styles of the 80s?
sr. member
Activity: 476
Merit: 250
Surely that depends on how you drive it?

Surely I drive it as it was intended to be driven, do I not?

Isnt that such an 80s way of driving it then??

I think not as the 80s were times of expensive fuel and the car was built in times of nearly free gas and even a few "no speed limit" highways, was it not?

Lol, expensive fuel do you Americans truly know the meaning of expensive fuel compared to the Europeans?

Europeans pay the the same price or only a little more for the fuel itself but do pay significantly higher fuel taxes and is that not the cause of the disparity in price?

Yes that is the case in the disparity, but we never see our taxes separate its always included. Do you think its scaring governments the thought of losing tax money to electric cars???

No because electric cars cannot replace internal combustion engined cars for most real-life applications, do you not agree?

I disagree since most journeys completed everyday are well within the range of current electric cars. What would your ideal way of travelling to the shops??

In my case the "shops" are 20 miles away (33km) and accessible primarily only by high speed motorway for which most electric cars are not suited, right?
full member
Activity: 168
Merit: 100
Surely that depends on how you drive it?

Surely I drive it as it was intended to be driven, do I not?

Isnt that such an 80s way of driving it then??

I think not as the 80s were times of expensive fuel and the car was built in times of nearly free gas and even a few "no speed limit" highways, was it not?

Lol, expensive fuel do you Americans truly know the meaning of expensive fuel compared to the Europeans?

Europeans pay the the same price or only a little more for the fuel itself but do pay significantly higher fuel taxes and is that not the cause of the disparity in price?

Yes that is the case in the disparity, but we never see our taxes separate its always included. Do you think its scaring governments the thought of losing tax money to electric cars???

No because electric cars cannot replace internal combustion engined cars for most real-life applications, do you not agree?

I disagree since most journeys completed everyday are well within the range of current electric cars. What would your ideal way of travelling to the shops??
sr. member
Activity: 476
Merit: 250
Surely that depends on how you drive it?

Surely I drive it as it was intended to be driven, do I not?

Isnt that such an 80s way of driving it then??

I think not as the 80s were times of expensive fuel and the car was built in times of nearly free gas and even a few "no speed limit" highways, was it not?

Lol, expensive fuel do you Americans truly know the meaning of expensive fuel compared to the Europeans?

Europeans pay the the same price or only a little more for the fuel itself but do pay significantly higher fuel taxes and is that not the cause of the disparity in price?

Yes that is the case in the disparity, but we never see our taxes separate its always included. Do you think its scaring governments the thought of losing tax money to electric cars???

No because electric cars cannot replace internal combustion engined cars for most real-life applications, do you not agree?
full member
Activity: 168
Merit: 100
Surely that depends on how you drive it?

Surely I drive it as it was intended to be driven, do I not?

Isnt that such an 80s way of driving it then??

I think not as the 80s were times of expensive fuel and the car was built in times of nearly free gas and even a few "no speed limit" highways, was it not?

Lol, expensive fuel do you Americans truly know the meaning of expensive fuel compared to the Europeans?

Europeans pay the the same price or only a little more for the fuel itself but do pay significantly higher fuel taxes and is that not the cause of the disparity in price?

Yes that is the case in the disparity, but we never see our taxes separate its always included. Do you think its scaring governments the thought of losing tax money to electric cars???
sr. member
Activity: 476
Merit: 250
Surely that depends on how you drive it?

Surely I drive it as it was intended to be driven, do I not?

Isnt that such an 80s way of driving it then??

I think not as the 80s were times of expensive fuel and the car was built in times of nearly free gas and even a few "no speed limit" highways, was it not?

Lol, expensive fuel do you Americans truly know the meaning of expensive fuel compared to the Europeans?

Europeans pay the the same price or only a little more for the fuel itself but do pay significantly higher fuel taxes and is that not the cause of the disparity in price?
full member
Activity: 168
Merit: 100
Surely that depends on how you drive it?

Surely I drive it as it was intended to be driven, do I not?

Isnt that such an 80s way of driving it then??

I think not as the 80s were times of expensive fuel and the car was built in times of nearly free gas and even a few "no speed limit" highways, was it not?

Lol, expensive fuel do you Americans truly know the meaning of expensive fuel compared to the Europeans?
sr. member
Activity: 476
Merit: 250
Surely that depends on how you drive it?

Surely I drive it as it was intended to be driven, do I not?

Isnt that such an 80s way of driving it then??

I think not as the 80s were times of expensive fuel and the car was built in times of nearly free gas and even a few "no speed limit" highways, was it not?
full member
Activity: 168
Merit: 100
Surely that depends on how you drive it?

Surely I drive it as it was intended to be driven, do I not?

Isnt that such an 80s way of driving it then??
sr. member
Activity: 476
Merit: 250
Surely that depends on how you drive it?

Surely I drive it as it was intended to be driven, do I not?
full member
Activity: 168
Merit: 100
Surely that depends on how you drive it?
sr. member
Activity: 476
Merit: 250
What isnt so 80s now of days??

My 1959 Buick?
full member
Activity: 168
Merit: 100
What isnt so 80s now of days??
hero member
Activity: 490
Merit: 500
Why not watch some paint on a wall dry?

Wouldn't you prefer some porn?

Isn't that sooo 80's ?
sgk
legendary
Activity: 1470
Merit: 1002
!! HODL !!
Why not watch some paint on a wall dry?

Wouldn't you prefer some porn?
hero member
Activity: 574
Merit: 500
freedomainradio.com
Why not watch some paint on a wall dry?
legendary
Activity: 1918
Merit: 1570
Bitcoin: An Idea Worth Spending
Want to go and watch Bareback Mountain with me?
sr. member
Activity: 476
Merit: 250
Was Shrek tiny when he went through a valley?

I went through a valley once but was not tiny and was the valley not glad of that?
How can a valley be glad?

I suppose it would depend on just what kind of valley it was, don't you think?

Exactly, it can be a rock valley or smooth valley, smooth like the blonde hair of a beautiful woman, don't you think?

You are quite near the mark and is that not an indication that you are very perceptive?


Near to mark or no, smooth is the beautiful type of hair, what do you think about it?  Grin


Smooth is best for riding through the valley bareback, is it not?
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