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I check for police cars, then resist the urge to drive on the shoulder. No need to solicict unwanted attention from the police! SSgt GG-15 RET Jim Lint
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CSM Charles Hayden
Once, I drove on a shoulder in Korea and right into the adjacent ditch. A tie rod had came loose on the pictured T-43, 3/4 Ton truck.
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CSM Charles Hayden
Must have been Jul/Aug 1954, the ditch was dry at the time.
Shot gun rider later complained of his shoulder hurting.
I occasionally wonder if it was a lasting injury.
He was not the one from ‘my tent’ who inadvertently switched our recently “aired” sleeping bags with mine! SSgt GG-15 RET Jim Lint
Shot gun rider later complained of his shoulder hurting.
I occasionally wonder if it was a lasting injury.
He was not the one from ‘my tent’ who inadvertently switched our recently “aired” sleeping bags with mine! SSgt GG-15 RET Jim Lint
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For several years, I drove a “slick” car...unmarked. On a number of occasions, driving home on the interstate, I’d see vehicles, both cars and motorcycles, sneaking up the emergency parking lane. Hey, this was great overtime. I’d slide into that lane, turn on my rear window lights, and sit there...collecting and detaining the aforementioned violators. I rarely wrote a ticket. I just let a mile or two of backed up traffic go by first!!!
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