Re: GIMP 3.0.0-RC1

On Wed, 1 Jan 2025 12:44:58 +0100, D wrote:

On Tue, 31 Dec 2024, rbowman wrote:
 

On Tue, 31 Dec 2024 12:49:50 +0100, D wrote:
>

I think in northern europe and in the north east, BMW is still the
king of asshole cars. I had a BMW when young. I do not know what other
thought of my driving, but I've never been a car person and I do not
enjoy driving. My wife drives me most of the time. This is luxury! =D

>
I think the title here belongs to crew cab (Dodge) Rams.
>
>

Dodge rams? Had no idea! I've seen one or two, but here they are very
rare. Do you think I would get many women if I bought a dodge ram in the
US?

Hmmm, what's your take on redneck women?

https://www.kpax.com/news/missoula-county/peaceful-demonstrators-come-to-
an-agreement-with-armed-group-in-missoula-protests

The second photo captures a couple of local specimens in situ. There are
more photos of the opposition. You might notice the lack of black faces at
a BLM rally but you make do with what you have.

I don't know what the most popular brand is locally, perhaps Ford but a
lot of people drive pickups. They're a little big to fit most parking
spaces and hard to see around when you're in a Yaris with your eyes level
with their lug nuts. At least with a bike I can stand on the pegs.

I'll admit I have a semi-retired pickup but it is a '86 F-150 that's
dwarfed by the modern versions.

SUVs are also very prevalent. That was an unintended consequence of EPA
meddling. Light trucks had looser mileage requirements than passenger
cars. Put a fancy body on a light truck chassis and , voila, a SUV.

Right now gasoline is relatively inexpensive. During peak times the
vehicle mix changes. Most people also have smaller sedans in the driveway.