Believe it or not, I actually heard that an Arizona court ruled that because
there is no real mass transit here, driving a motor vehicle was ruled to be a
sort of right.
Indicates the sentiments of drivers in these parts, and my great fear every time
I take to the roads.
For those of you suffering from withdrawal- I hadn't driven my B since I came to
college, because it was not starting (improper ground fried the ignition switch
harness) I had to fix it to get it over to the shop for new exhaust (I have no
welding equipment) and I got to drive my car!!!!!!! AZ highways are big and fast
like LA ones, but without all the other cars: very fun with the 60 mph curves,
even if the car isn't running so hot.
See you guys around, hopefully get Lucas back soon.
mike jose
JustBrits@AOL.COM wrote:
> In a message dated 11/08/1999 2:10:56 PM Central Standard Time,
> EMPcoLWE@aol.com writes:
>
> << I do know that the Doctor at one of the hospitals had to inform the D.
> M.
> V. that I had suffered "brain injury," that I had been in a coma for three
> days, and that subsequently my license was suspended, not taken away. >>
>
> That Is not a far fetched as all may think, Eric. IF memory serves me
> correctly it is part and parcel a take from the Uniform Motor Vehicle Code.
>
> One needs to remember that driving is a PRIVLEGE and not a RIGHT.
> (altho, I know for a fact that there are a LOT of Chicago citizens who would
> dispute it<BG> er, or should that be <BF>??).
>
> Cheers.........
>
> Ed
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