Thread for photos that 100% do not violate any Terms Of Service, not political, not too lewd, no gas price pics etc.

Ok, that’s one. My hybrid isn’t. Nor is a hybrid that belongs to anyone I know. That doesn’t mean they don’t exist, but not exactly mainstream. Adds complexity upon complexity.
Agreed. Just drawing the line between the link to Chinese Exxon page and (likely) its intended target customer (Chinese owned Volvo).
 
Honda NR750 Piston and rods.

1680999662074.webp
 
That’s a pet peeve of mine as well. Unfortunately, I have a physical impairment that highly restricts my mobility. It may sound rather biased, but I’m one of the few people that can actually justify leaving the cart where it is. Conversely, I like how they handle this in Europe, especially Italy. Each cart has a coin slot were you put in a one euro piece in order to unlock it from the rack like airport carts. When you’re finished loading your groceries in your car, you have to take the cart back to the queue where you interlock the cart into the other carts to retrieve your euro coin. That’s the incentive and it works very well. There are absolutely no empty carts laying around in the parking lot. This also reduces theft. They handle all the grocery bags in a similar fashion. Everyone brings their own cloth bags from home or pay the price for bags as you’re checked out. They’ve been doing this for decades, and this is one thing that I think would be helpful here in the states. ✌️
SO,

Very sorry about your physical impairment. I dated a beautiful young lady in the last century. She was drop dead gorgeous and had "points on her own" as described in a Bob Segar song "Night Moves". The young lady was born with a heart defect. She was under strict orders not to do anything physical strenuous, ever. If you saw this woman today, who would be in her late 50's, you would see a scar from her neck to her belly where she had her torso opened up to replace her defective heart valves with pig valves.

The carts in the parking lot were not from people with physical impairments (macro basis). It was from customers who have no standards or discpline. And a missed opportunity for parents with children walking into walmart, to teach them to all grab a cart and bring it to the store or cart corral.

Maybe I am just getting more than a bit concerned on how things appear to be going.
 
Carts at a local Walmart. Customers don't care, employees don't care. Not sure how this is happening.
Laziness, and don't care about anyone else. Same reason people throw garbage out the car window instead of just waiting to properly throw it away when they get home.
 
That’s a pet peeve of mine as well. Unfortunately, I have a physical impairment that highly restricts my mobility. It may sound rather biased, but I’m one of the few people that can actually justify leaving the cart where it is. Conversely, I like how they handle this in Europe, especially Italy. Each cart has a coin slot were you put in a one euro piece in order to unlock it from the rack like airport carts. When you’re finished loading your groceries in your car, you have to take the cart back to the queue where you interlock the cart into the other carts to retrieve your euro coin. That’s the incentive and it works very well. There are absolutely no empty carts laying around in the parking lot. This also reduces theft. They handle all the grocery bags in a similar fashion. Everyone brings their own cloth bags from home or pay the price for bags as you’re checked out. They’ve been doing this for decades, and this is one thing that I think would be helpful here in the states. ✌️
I can't remember where the store is located (Manteca or Pleasanton?) where they do this. It was a Dollar Tree of all places.

There was another place that had carts that had some kind of brake mechanism that would lock up as soon as you took the cart out the door.
 
That’s a pet peeve of mine as well. Unfortunately, I have a physical impairment that highly restricts my mobility. It may sound rather biased, but I’m one of the few people that can actually justify leaving the cart where it is. Conversely, I like how they handle this in Europe, especially Italy. Each cart has a coin slot were you put in a one euro piece in order to unlock it from the rack like airport carts. When you’re finished loading your groceries in your car, you have to take the cart back to the queue where you interlock the cart into the other carts to retrieve your euro coin. That’s the incentive and it works very well. There are absolutely no empty carts laying around in the parking lot. This also reduces theft. They handle all the grocery bags in a similar fashion. Everyone brings their own cloth bags from home or pay the price for bags as you’re checked out. They’ve been doing this for decades, and this is one thing that I think would be helpful here in the states. ✌️
Our local Aldys does this and it does work. On our first visit there a gentleman walks up to me with a quarter and offers to take my cart which I obliged.
 
Or maybe we just pick up after ourselves........
"We" already do pick up after ourselves. The problem is that "they" do not. I'd also be fine with anyone leaving the cart somewhere in the lot rather than putting it into the provided cart return racks being permanently banned from the store.
 
That’s a pet peeve of mine as well. Unfortunately, I have a physical impairment that highly restricts my mobility. It may sound rather biased, but I’m one of the few people that can actually justify leaving the cart where it is. Conversely, I like how they handle this in Europe, especially Italy. Each cart has a coin slot were you put in a one euro piece in order to unlock it from the rack like airport carts. When you’re finished loading your groceries in your car, you have to take the cart back to the queue where you interlock the cart into the other carts to retrieve your euro coin. That’s the incentive and it works very well. There are absolutely no empty carts laying around in the parking lot. This also reduces theft. They handle all the grocery bags in a similar fashion. Everyone brings their own cloth bags from home or pay the price for bags as you’re checked out. They’ve been doing this for decades, and this is one thing that I think would be helpful here in the states. ✌️
That's how Aldi does it, with a quarter.
 
C’mon over! I’m always ready to pass an evening with a drink and a friend. 😉🍻

View attachment 149470
Next time I’m in Arkansas I would love to sit down with you if you got that kind of stuff in your fridge lol 😂. I turn 21 this month haha. I’ve never tried any of those beers yet. Only tried the cheap stuff you can get at the store because that’s what my friends drink haha.
 
Back
Top Bottom