Monday, January 08, 2007

The news that yet another staatement made by JOHN COUEY, the alleged murderer/rapist of
little Jessica Lunsford , has been thrown out by a Florida judge, just sickens me Our
system of justice is too good for the likes of this monster. There is a solution - Tom Horn had
system thaat would not fail. But unfortunately Tom belonged to another day and is not
handy to deal with such perverts as these-or is he?

Yesterday Miami port agencies responded to container truck whose driver was acting suspiciously.
I heard the driver was 20 and based in Dearborn, MI. That means he was an interstate truck
driver and underr the requirement to have a CDL, however he would have been too young
to have one-more than suspicious-hope they didn't let him go free.

5 comments:

Stan Harrington said...

By now, you should be heading west out of Atlanta, I have to wonder how street signs in referene to Carter you have in your truck. If you are going west from Georgia to Texas, does that route also take you through Beaver, Utah? You must have the new model of Tom-tom as a GPS navigator, does it really work by just thumping your Tom-Tom? I am sure If I would have been in their marketying, I could have come up with a better market name that Tom-Tom! Have a good trrip and good luck in Hockly, Texas - I wonder if Fred has any daughters?

Stan Harrington said...

As you requested this morning at 5:12 a.m. (my local time)pertaining to your questions about Monroe, Alabama. To start with, the county is named Monroe, the community is named Monroeville. Population of less than 24,000 with a 10% unemployment rate. This is a dry county - so don't stop at the nearest truck stop for a sip of the berries. As for the "big" airplane that buzzed you, it would appear to me that you were driving on the runway and not the interstate highway. However, there is no military base in that area so I must assume it was a "Revenuer Plane" scanning for "bootleggers" since it is a dry county. Perhaps, your 18 wheeler looked suspicious and they just wanted to "scan" you on a flyover. I beleive that you mentioned that you were hauling some type of Pepsi Product, it most likely showed up as a liguid on their scanner and they needed a closer scan to determine any alcohol content. I referenced to pepsicola.com and there is no alcohol added to their cranberry juice products. Evidently, their close up scan revealed that and that is the reason that you did not see any show of force or roadblocks on the highway. By the way, how long would it take you to haul a load of Coors from Denver to Anchor Point. Smokey and the Bandit made it from Texas to Florida in less than two hours. I foresee the need of a lot of Coors come Memorial Day Week at the HITWRA.

RangerBill said...

Hmmmm, Golden, CO to Anchor Point, AK, I'll
have to thump out a solution to that on Tom Tom,
Does that routing include a routing thru Beaver, UT.

And does Fred have daughters-far be it for me to
hit upon relatives.

RangerBill said...

Getting prepped to head to Seattle, nice run of
2000 miles plus. I'll trace your Christmas
mail when I get to NM. And yes, Beaver yonder
beckons.

Stan Harrington said...

Good to see that you found an internet site, which is the reason I did not get my 5:00 am wake up call. Now you should take a look at your Tom-Tom. You are driving from Alabama to Seattle - the reason it is a 2,000 mile trip is that you are headed for Beaver, Utah. If you cut north, to avoid the storms, your trip time to Seattle waould be cut by 576 miles - there is always another Beaver somewhere along the routes of the interstate. Drive safe and always buckle up for safety.