Nah, not when you've got The World's Greatest Travel Game! Also, it helps to take the trip every year, starting with very young kids, so that they're good and used to it by the time they're old enough to be annoying. Oh, and the car should be a full-sized van, so there's room for all 6 passengers to stretch out.
Natter 46: The FIGHTIN' 46
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Also, it helps to take the trip every year, starting with very young kids, so that they're good and used to it by the time they're old enough to be annoying.
Yeah, that never worked with us (though just two of us.) We turned annoying into an art form.
Mmmm, my mental roadtrip is Fairbanks to Anchorage. 350 miles, 6 to 6.5 hours, 3 gas stations, 1 honkin' big mountain range. We must have made that trip once every two weeks or so in the summers after we got our drivers licenses, once just to see Much Ado About Nothing in the theater. This was, of course, back when gas was still hovering around $1 - $1.25/gallon.
I dislike eating in the car, and I'm also not a fan of car trips long enough to require it.
The last time I drove with a cat in the car and not in a cage, the cat insisted she had to be in the one place I wouldn't let her go - on the floor by my feet (and the gas and brake pedals).
In my experience this is a cat universal, except for the totally deaf one who liked to go on rides in the car. Somehow they understand it is the one place in the car you really don't want them to be, so they insist upon trying to wedge their bodies into that space.
We turned annoying into an art form.
Snerk.
whoops
I'm with amy.
However, y'all made me go get Twizzlers.
On the bus, I like popcorn and diet coke or sprite, but that's my go-to snack anywhere, any time.
Huh.
WASHINGTON - A federal judge Thursday ordered tobacco companies Thursday to admit they lied about the harmful effects of smoking cigarettes and to warn consumers in advertisements and packaging that tobacco is addictive.
U.S. District Judge Gladys Kessler ruled that the industry conspired for decades to deceive the public about the dangers of smoking and now must pay to help smokers kick the habit.
Someone is making a documentary about old computer text-based adventure games called "Get Lamp": [link]