I've never had a problem driving while drinking (non-alcoholic only),
playing with the radio (or a passenger), or getting something out of the
backseat, or, heaven forbit, talking on the phone. It's not easy, but I
can drive in city traffic and talk on the phone simultaneously (not
recommended). Driving a stick prepares you for doing many more things at
once. Just takes a little dexterity, that's all.
David Gloff
Computer Technician
Valcom Professional Computer Center; Kemper/Scudder/Zurich Funds
aolim: dgloff
Loaded Intense Blue '99 Dakota Sport CC 318 5-speed 3.92SG
"This is a litigation-free zone. Prosecutors will be Violated."
On Mon, 1 Mar 1999, Jack Hilton III wrote:
> At 10:19 AM 3/1/1999 -0600, you wrote:
> >>the cup snagged on that long ass shifter and left
> >my cup full o yuk suspended in mid air until gravity had it's way.
> >SPLASH!<
> >
> >Yet ANOTHER reason to drive a stick!! HAHAHAHAHA!!
> >
> >David Gloff
>
>
> If he had a stick he wouldn't be able to have a cup of anything and drink
> it . He would be trying not to miss third gear .
>
> :)
>
> ----------------------------------------------
>
> Jack Hilton III
>
> Black 1998 Dodge Dakota R/T Club Cab
>
> Charter Pipeline......the Next Wave.....
>
> HEMI@charter.net
>
> http://webpages.charter.net/hemi/jbd1.html
>
> ----------------------------------------------
>
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