Comments | jonathan8: It's a simple equation...

jonathan8

It's a simple equation...

Apr 27, 2006 07:54

Drivers + Rain = Morons

My normal ten-minute commute yesterday took twenty minutes. Not a happy camper.

Comments 11

dog_star_man April 27 2006, 12:05:11 UTC

I have no pity for you. I drive 45 minutes to work. And on Tuesdays, I drive to Columbus, so that's 1 hour and 15 minutes bro.

jonathan8 April 27 2006, 13:39:42 UTC

Yes, but when it rains, does it take you an hour and a half? That's my point.

Not the commute time, but that fact that rain on the road turns people into idiots.

dog_star_man April 28 2006, 12:01:58 UTC

Yes, I've had my moments where I've shrieked, "It's not snow, people!!!1!".

rosendolf April 27 2006, 12:51:27 UTC

Yeah, I live 14 miles from my office and it routinely takes 30-40 minutes. Suck it up pal.

Extra time on your hands anonymous April 27 2006, 16:39:34 UTC

Just think, you could have used that extra time while you were stuck in traffic to call Cingular and get them to fix your phone problem.

1-866-CINGULAR

Re: Extra time on your hands jonathan8 April 27 2006, 18:37:56 UTC

You seem more upset about the time on my voice mail than I do.

Re: Extra time on your hands anonymous April 28 2006, 15:32:14 UTC

Well you don't ever call yourself, do you?

Re: Extra time on your hands jonathan8 April 28 2006, 18:39:29 UTC

I'm going to sign you up for a LiveJournal account. You don't have to use it, but this whole "anonymous" thing is getting to me.

redbobsled April 27 2006, 17:02:05 UTC

Dude, don't EVER move to LA.

My old commute was 35 miles each way - and when it rained, it took over 2.5 HOURS each way. I would have KILLED to have a 20 minute commute. I would have killed to have a one HOUR commute!

jonathan8 April 27 2006, 18:36:37 UTC

Yeah, I hear LA drivers go completely crazy in the rain and revert to kindergarteners. At least, that's what Jim Rome tells me.

sallycinnamn April 28 2006, 00:12:41 UTC

This is a nationwide problem, this issue of drivers forgetting how to drive the minute precipitation hits the roads. It happens all the time in Minnesota, and sometimes even when the roads are dry. :-P