just plough ahead with driverless cars and allow them to course around at speed controlled by nothing more than software written by an old junkie like me?
I mean that car, being monitored by some kind of trailer dwelling burger fiend, was going at a fair old lick! I thought these cars were to be benign little electric jobbies that would pootle around city centres at no more than about 15mph.
No good will come of it, you mark my words. For a start, you'll have a generation who will grow up with no need to learn to drive. Now these people are already a bit fúcked up, not knowing if they're male or female, and they're about to be denied God's finest gift, the ability to control a motor vehicle? What sort of sub-humans will they be?Quote:
Originally Posted by Herbert Augustus Chapman
Do you own a pair of driving gloves?Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
Not for road driving, no. For track driving, yes, as gloves are, very sensibly, mandatory.Quote:
Originally Posted by SWv2
Why do you ask?
Merely as it is the type of possession I associate with the car enthusiast.Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
I don't mean it in any way as a slight on you.
Well that is not entirely true as clearly the person that wears driving gloves is without doubt a person whose personal details are on various registers and not just one used for voting purposes.
"Judge not lest ye be judged" is my motto, sw. I see chaps hanging around airfields with binoculours and notebooks; I do not decry their hobby or suggest that they are sexual offendors. I repsect their choice of pastime.Quote:
Originally Posted by SWv2
Perhaps a life dedicated to alcoholism and casual wife-beating has embittered you?
No offence.
. . . . . . .Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
But you do accept that they are sexual offenders, very likely repeat ones?Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
Lord yes, of course they are. With the anoraks and the beards and so on? Clearly, habitual fiddlers.Quote:
Originally Posted by SWv2
Fúck all wrong with anoraks all the same.Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
Anorak, cagoule, whatever you want to call it. Surely a fashion essential for people living in the islands of Ireland and Britain.