How many anons know how to use one of these things?
In the market for a car. They are quickly becoming harder and harder to find.
Mainly want one because I find they make driving more engaging (like using a SLR instead of a point-and-shoot).
But with all the tech privacy / hacking stories, that adds another avenue.
I am guessing a manual transmission can't be remotely hacked like an automatic.
Soon it will be a lost art and nearly impossible to get one.
Rotate it.
I see white lapels against black jacket, nose/eyes, and dark hair.
And something yellow above his left shoulder.
He ain't confirming nothing until he provides URLs for those two fake articles.
What, he doesn't have one??
Why would the reflection be uneven at [A] but not at [B]?
It's not at that angle.
In fact you can even see a different shade in the right half of circle "A". That's the shoulder of the black jacket, with something dark blue behind it.
Oooop…. pic related.
Sometimes I think Q sends us on chases like this just for shits 'n' giggles.
"Hey Q+, let's watch them argue about what color this dress is now."
"Hey, that's a spectacular idea. You saw how they reacted to the reflection in the pen."
"Yeah, I knew they would go for that after they couldn't agree on the watch."
"Now Q, the watch wasn't your fault. Most of those anons probably haven't seen one of those fancy-ass watches where the second hand isn't really a second hand."
This is why I thought manuals would be at least reasonably safe.
Couldn't you just press the clutch in and pop it into neutral?
Sure you're still hurtling forward but at least the throttle isn't causing you to accelerate.
Maybe I am just hopelessly naive?
I was wondering about "Wag the Dog" the other day.
Someone was asking for a list of good red-pilling films. This came to mind one or two breads too late.
Robert De Niro suggests no. But maybe that's a case of letting the cat out of the bag when it's not [theirguy] in office?