I live in a nice quaint small town called Powder Springs, Georgia.
The sidewalks are paved downtown and even partially bricked for artistic value. Thanks to a generous donation by the taxpayers. The streetlamps are ornate and well lit thanks to the same contributors.
The old closed down ACE hardware store is now the new police station. The old city hall has been replaced by the new city hall. Even the vehicles that get too old to keep get replaced with shiny new ones thanks to American taxpayers far and wide.
How many miles do you think would it take to replace a car owned by the local city government?



Recent Comments
28-Cars-Later - Well put.
28-Cars-Later - I agree its a bit crazy, but if you look a whats out there for families none of it is very fuel efficient.
highdesertcat - Thanks for bringing up the loan covenant and DIP financing. I didn’t want to get that explicit since someone would have taken exception to my comment and...
oldowl - If you live near Ft. Myers I sympathize. The Kia dealer there is ultimately obnoxious. And always on.
indi500fan - Excellent analysis. The clear coat is coming off like a lot of late 80s GMs that were factory painted with early versions of...
jimbob457 - If you don’t know what a loan covenant or DIP financing is, you are clueless as a baby about what really happened in 2008-9. It was effectively not a bailout,...
highdesertcat - Buickman, doc’s not wrong. He just has a different perspective on the matter. He’s looking at it from the top down. We’re looking at it from...
Scoutdude - Hatchback = Cheap/Econobox/Penalty box is a large amount of it IMHO.
Ron B. - Another serious cult car!especially here in Australia. When first released they sold out immediately (only 1000 were imported) the...
jimbob457 - This beauty needs the toilet seat on the rear deck to suit me. The 1963-4 Valiant was one of the most reliable vehicles of its...