Question:

Gloves????

I currently wear a pair of mechanics gloves while I ride (stupid I know) obviously they offer no protection and are there more for grip and comfort than anything.I'm looking for some protection but don't have $80 to blow away on a pair of gloves! Any good recommends???thanks.

Answer:

No fag or joint smoke is not powerfull enough To set off a fire alarm Unless its like a 14 skinner then probally aye .
I think they should ban automobiles, or at least the evil features. There is no reason that anyone needs a fully automatic transmission. They should ban high capacity gas tanks too. If everyone was limited to 2 or 3 gallon gas tanks, they could still make it from one gas station to another, and could carry extra 2 or 3 gallon gas cans if they were traveling in areas where there were not many gas stations. If there was a police chase it would be over in 40 miles or so. They don't need high power engines either. There is no reason for an automobile to be able to go over 75 miles per hour. They need to eliminate exhaust suppressors or at least require a $200 tax. I think that would eliminate a lot of crashes because you could hear the other automobile coming towards you before the crash.
Particularly in the United States, the use of Dalmatians as carriage dogs was transferred to horse-drawn fire engines, although it is unclear why this link was not made in other countries. Today the Dalmatian serves as a firehouse mascot but, back in the days of horse-drawn fire carts, they provided a valuable service. Dalmatians and horses are very compatible, so the dogs were easily trained to run in front of the carriages to help clear a path and quickly guide the horses and firefighters to the fires. Dalmatians are often considered to make good watchdogs and it is believed that Dalmatians may have been useful to fire brigades as guard dogs to protect a firehouse and its equipment. Fire engines used to be drawn by fast and powerful horses, a tempting target for thieves, so Dalmatians were kept in the firehouse as deterrence to theft. The horses have long since gone, but the Dalmatians, by tradition, have stayed. As a result, in the United States, Dalmatians are commonly known as firehouse dogs. Dalmatians are still chosen by many firefighters as pets, in honor of their heroism in the past.

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