It's a great responsibility. There is much to do when driving the Jeep.
First, I have to shift. I don't really understand why anyone would actually choose a standard transmission - but my rugged wife always has. So I have learned to drive them.
Then I have to constantly be watching for the 'Jeep wave'.
Evidently, people who drive Wranglers wave at each other.
All the time.
It's like a Jeep code.
So I feel its my responsibility to participate when I am driving her Jeep.
Finally, as if that's not enough,
I snapped a picture of the Knight who says 'Ni'. Jeeps are great for bobble heads, and with oversized tires - there is much bobble action. This morning on my way to work I waved at someone in a Jeep. I was a bit dismayed they didn't wave back.
Then I realized I was in my Cabrio.
11 comments:
You do know your hottie factor increases like tenfold when you're in the Jeep, don't you?
I love the bobble head.
LOL at your thinking you got snubbed.
I'm very jealous of the jeep. And now I know there's a secret wave and bobble heads, there has to be one in my near future.
That hotness factor triples, Wen, when topless.
Did someone just say Jeep or is it just hot in here? :-)
Now I've got to get a bobblehead for my Jeep, I feel so uncool.
I have to have one of those bobbleheads for my car!
I've always appreciated that about motorcycling, that no matter what you ride, from a 250cc Japanese bike to a throbbing Harley 1500, bikers wave at each other. Cyclists tend to acknowledge each other as well—usually with a nod, so as to maintain handlebar control. I like that sense of fraternity.
I was going to say the same thing as Teresa about how motorcycle riders do this little low hand wave or head nod for each other - and I always wish there were some way to let motorcycle riders know I'm one of them when I'm driving my car...
That's cool Jeep drivers to something similar.
harley's throb? hmm that could explain alot.
Hey, Weese!
In my world (Cop world) we wave at each other, too.
Post a Comment