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Post by miraclegro on May 17, 2009 21:19:28 GMT -5
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Post by casper on May 18, 2009 10:12:04 GMT -5
yep..
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Post by sara on May 20, 2009 0:56:37 GMT -5
its summer time! What do u expect! Car shows, nice weather = less time on internetz
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Post by miraclegro on May 28, 2009 2:01:08 GMT -5
summer should mean doin more work on car. so ask more questions on how to unbreak tubes and shiz like that crap fisted donkey raping plasmaglow turdnuggets!
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Post by BumpinG-Am on May 28, 2009 18:54:23 GMT -5
I don't think anyone is actually using SG anymore....I know I've had nothing but bad luck with them
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Post by venom on May 29, 2009 14:12:07 GMT -5
WHY? I returned, but it was too late.
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Post by miraclegro on Jul 3, 2009 2:05:20 GMT -5
did u get the bantoob venom?
you is guest while i can haz cheezburger~!
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Post by miraclegro on Jan 2, 2011 10:20:48 GMT -5
BEIJING – For thousands of hopeful commuters in China's capital, 2011 started with a click, not a bang. Residents hoping to snap up Beijing car license plate numbers under a new quota system aimed at easing paralyzing traffic logged onto a website that launched in the first moments of the new year. Within 10 minutes, 6,000 people had applied for new plate numbers, the Beijing Daily newspaper reported. By 5 p.m., more than 53,000 applications had been submitted online, the official Xinhua News Agency said. The applicants are competing for the first batch of 20,000 plates, which are to be awarded by lottery on Jan. 25. Every month a new batch of plates will become available. The new system aims to reduce the number of cars in the notoriously gridlocked capital. The city will only allow 240,000 new car registrations in 2011 — two-thirds less than last year — and is parceling them out through the monthly online lottery. The city now has 4.76 million vehicles, up from 2.6 million in 2005. A global survey conducted last year by IBM said Beijing is tied with Mexico City for the world's worst commute. Worries are growing that Beijing is choking itself for future growth as it gets more difficult to move people and goods around the city. Nearly 70 percent of Beijing drivers told the IBM survey they had run into traffic so bad they've turned around and gone home. Some netizens have joked that the new system won't bring much relief and have mocked the web address, www.bjhjyd.com, which stands for "Beijing Huanjie Yongdu," or "Beijing Eases Congestion." Some say the same letters could also be short for "Beijing Haiyao Yongdu" or "Beijing Will Still Be Gridlocked." |
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