Flying motorcycles?
Flying motorcycles?
https://jalopnik.com/dubais-police-forc ... 1830357346
Maybe this is old news, but it'll be interesting if one day the police here will be hovering over traffic. Seems pretty dangerous with those exposed blades. It's all fun, until the first decapitation.
Maybe this is old news, but it'll be interesting if one day the police here will be hovering over traffic. Seems pretty dangerous with those exposed blades. It's all fun, until the first decapitation.
Re: Flying motorcycles?
Waiting for the GShock test. Can it take a rotor strike?
you are starting to damage my calm ...
you are starting to damage my calm ...
The Hapa
Re: Flying motorcycles?
no harness is interesting as well, given the pilot is sitting between four blenders
- jeckyll
- Honorary Assistant Jr. Hall Monitor in Training
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- Name: Björn
Re: Flying motorcycles?
I want one. Fuck the police!
I mean, not the LEOs here of course... They're just not attractive
Blah blah smrt phone
I mean, not the LEOs here of course... They're just not attractive
Blah blah smrt phone
We all have the same enemy. The enemy is the tyranny of the dull mind. - - Tom Robbins
- toxicavenger
- President Tranny
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Re: Flying motorcycles?
You can feed the poor with this machine also. That is when he falls into the blades over the hood
Website: http://smallwhitestubbies.com/
Re: Flying motorcycles?
With all due respect to the LEO’s, there is a “pig’s flying” joke here somewhere
Re: Flying motorcycles?
Can’t wait till these are available and the idiots that text and drive fly into a building
VR/
Paul
SI VI PACEM, PARA BELLUM
Paul
SI VI PACEM, PARA BELLUM
- JDC222
- Demander of Intro Threads
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Re: Flying motorcycles?
Just in case you wanted a reference to Nick's "due respect";
"Unlike so many other nicknames for the police, such as cops and the fuzz, this particular term has a relatively well known origin. You see, starting around the sixteenth century “pig” began being used in English as a derogatory term for people, whether police or not, as it still sometimes is used today.
It took about three more centuries, but this particular insult inevitably became a popular nickname for oft-insulted police officers, with the first documented reference to this being in the Dictionary of Buckish Slang, University Wit and Pickpocket Eloquence, published in London in 1811.
In it, the pertinent line in question is: “The pigs frisked my panney, and nailed my screws.” Meaning: “The officers searched my house, and seized my picklocks.” "
"Unlike so many other nicknames for the police, such as cops and the fuzz, this particular term has a relatively well known origin. You see, starting around the sixteenth century “pig” began being used in English as a derogatory term for people, whether police or not, as it still sometimes is used today.
It took about three more centuries, but this particular insult inevitably became a popular nickname for oft-insulted police officers, with the first documented reference to this being in the Dictionary of Buckish Slang, University Wit and Pickpocket Eloquence, published in London in 1811.
In it, the pertinent line in question is: “The pigs frisked my panney, and nailed my screws.” Meaning: “The officers searched my house, and seized my picklocks.” "
Whisky has killed more men than bullets, but most men would rather be full of whisky than bullets.
Winston Churchill.
Winston Churchill.
- jeckyll
- Honorary Assistant Jr. Hall Monitor in Training
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- Joined: Thu Feb 25, 2010 10:11 pm
- Name: Björn
Re: Flying motorcycles?
Dave, tell me that patrolling on one of those wouldn't be badass!
Blah blah smrt phone
Blah blah smrt phone
We all have the same enemy. The enemy is the tyranny of the dull mind. - - Tom Robbins
Re: Flying motorcycles?
That is awesome Dave!JDC222 wrote: ↑Sat Nov 10, 2018 10:11 pmJust in case you wanted a reference to Nick's "due respect";
"Unlike so many other nicknames for the police, such as cops and the fuzz, this particular term has a relatively well known origin. You see, starting around the sixteenth century “pig” began being used in English as a derogatory term for people, whether police or not, as it still sometimes is used today.
It took about three more centuries, but this particular insult inevitably became a popular nickname for oft-insulted police officers, with the first documented reference to this being in the Dictionary of Buckish Slang, University Wit and Pickpocket Eloquence, published in London in 1811.
In it, the pertinent line in question is: “The pigs frisked my panney, and nailed my screws.” Meaning: “The officers searched my house, and seized my picklocks.” "
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