by "sm70- why not Duesenberg?" (sm70-whynotduesenberg)
Published 02/19/2017 at 20:02
by "sm70- why not Duesenberg?" (sm70-whynotduesenberg)
Published 02/19/2017 at 20:02
No Tags
STARS: 0
Until the group you’re with calls three separate Ubers, all of them wind up being Toyota Camrys arriving at different times, and you spend 15 minutes noticing every single Camry that passes and wondering if it’s one of yours.
"Nibby" (nibby68)
02/19/2017 at 20:08, STARS: 1
GROUNDED TO THE GROUND
"Under_Score" (tomtheatum)
02/19/2017 at 20:09, STARS: 0
Maybe it’s because I’m in middle class suburbs, but I’ve rarely seen Ubers nor know about people, even college aged ones, using Uber.
"DrScientist" (DrScientist)
02/19/2017 at 20:11, STARS: 1
how would you know its an uber or not? except of course, if its a camry.
"PS9" (PS9)
02/19/2017 at 20:13, STARS: 1
If all the camrys sold over the past 14 years in the US were people , the Camry family would outnumber the metro Orlando area population by 2x .
"sm70- why not Duesenberg?" (sm70-whynotduesenberg)
02/19/2017 at 20:16, STARS: 0
Yeah, they tend to be much more popular in urban areas, or at the very least commercial ones. Our campus is less than 2 miles from downtown.
"pip bip - choose Corrour" (hhgttg69)
02/20/2017 at 03:20, STARS: 0
every Camry is one too many.