Where a Redneck Jew, a Hispanic Catholic, and a Computer Geek write about Gun Rights, Self Defense and whatever else we can think about.
No idea where this happened, but illustrative nevertheless.
Playing bumper cars in a busy highway? They both had very close calls with other traffic but they are so invested in their own egos that simply did not care. Both had multiple chances to disengage and take other lanes or simply lay back, but their ego forbade clear thinking.
I hope I never met idiots like this on the road.
Semi-retired like Vito Corleone before the heart attack. Consiglieri to J.Kb and AWA. I lived in a Gun Control Paradise: It sucked and got people killed. I do believe that Freedom scares the political elites.
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The writing on the road looked like some Asian language.
That’s Kanji, which almost always indicates Japan and China, Japan’s written language is based on the Chinese written language as derived from stolen Buddhist scriptures. The Japanese spoken language, however, resembles Latin syntax a lot more than any of the Chinese spoken languages of the time, so they had to include lots of particles and a phonetic alphabet.(They actually have 2: Katakana, which look like simplified Kanji, and Hiragana, which are much more curved.)
Korean is notably different and easy to spot. I’m not familiar with a lot of other languages, but I do know that none of them look anything like what’s used in Japan, China, or Korea.
Technically Katakana and Hiragana are the same phonetic alphabet. They’re used in similar ways as lowercase and capital letters. Well kinda. Katakana is commonly used to sound out foreign words like “Computer” and “McDonalds”, and any time they want to make Japanese words jump out, or seem “futuristic” (like the Movie title “Akira” is all written in Katakana, but a man with the given name “Akira” would write his name more often in Kanji, or Hiragana.
Well same sounds, but they look VERY different and are conventionally used for different reasons, though there aren’t any strict rules saying so.
Lot of Kanji on the road, meaning either Japan or China. I don’t see any Katakana on the vehicles, and the spacing looks like Chinese writing.
Rather surprising, actually. The scenery looks like one of the freeway stretches in Colorado.
Cars are on the right-hand side of the road. Chinese drive on the right, Japanese drive on the left.
No mater what, the dude in the Mazda van wins over the dude in the Audi when it comes to repair bills