This is a Russian truck going without a wheel.
It is fully loaded with some goods, but with a missing lane. It even doesn’t think about going by a right, lower speed lane, it goes at left lane – where the more speedy cars ride. Seems the driver doesn’t care at all that his truck is a little bit out of order.
Ah, nothing like responsible drivers.
damn, nobody had called the police to stop him?
karp, 200 rubles will do
sorry put your nick in a wrong place
karp, 200 roubles will do
Yikes that looks pretty dangerous, especially in winter driving conditions. But then again what he’s doing isn’t anyworse than
http://englishrussia.com/?p=561
That’s putting ridiculous amounts of pressure on the single right wheel. Any pothole could potentially burst the tyres.
I just love the way you bishops spell tires.
See red lights? I think it just stops and doesn’t move.
That is proper British spelling, check Oxford slovar.
Yep, it’s the British English way of spelling tyres. The proper way as well.
Tyres, tires, . . . I’m tired.
languages are always changing.
if you’ve ever wondered how so many languages could have formed out of the earliest Indo-european tongue (sanskrit?) just talk to a Jamaican in English– you will find it hard to beleive he’s speaking the same language. Better yet– get a Scottsman to speak to a Jamaican in English.
Heh, try listening to a pikie (Irish traveller). Now that’s a task and a half!
the police! hahha yeah police haahhaaha
illlich: sanskrit? No, proto-indo-european. Closest modern relative is lithuanian, I hear.
very interesting n creative…..liked it!!
great info thanks for discussing, hope you had a fantastic new year.
Um, just take the left two tires off too, and throw them in the trailer, and then the trailer won’t be lopsided …
yeah ,, so true