Jerry Seinfeld & Louis CK - Together

How much better can you get, than that?


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Get With The Program..

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The Suzuki GSXR 1000 Superbike

4 minutes of awesome..


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I must've missed the part where he outran the helicopter. But still and incredibly intense display of driving, and most importantly, speed.

I'm So Confused!

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Get Out of my Way!

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You would think they would do everything that they do as fast as they can, with the limited time they have left. Jerry Seinfeld said this once in a monologue for one of his shows. But yet it's all slower. Cars are bigger (gigantic). Houses are smaller. Conversations take forever.

Here's a relevant Seinfeld clip about this.

Driving Fast with Donkeys

Via / Source: Dan Reynolds Cartoonist

Grandma's Phone

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DUI Checkpoint Refusal

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Only in Australia

Actually not.. I expect this from anyone in the Southern United States.. and many other places..


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The best part is how he's yelling at it: "C-mon .. C'Mon!"!

Irony on the Road

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I'll Never Need This Information

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Somebody Finally Found a Picture of my Steering Wheel

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Should Be On Every Highway

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Rangé - Play The Most Used Balls In Golf

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Traffic Jam From Hell

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The Science Behind Traffic Jams

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Ohh But It's So Cool

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Friendly Reminders

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If 16 Year-olds Wrote The Learner's Permit Driving Test

Click to get a better view..

From College Humor / Via

The Ingenious China-Hong Kong Flipper Bridge

One of the most vexing aspects of traveling between mainland China and Hong Kong is the car travel: People in the former drive on the right side of the road; people in the latter drive on the left (a vestige of the British empire).

So to quell confusion at the border and, more importantly, to keep cars from smashing into each other, the Dutch firm NL Architects proposed a brilliant, simple solution, the Flipper bridge.

The bridge does exactly what the name suggests: It flips traffic around. The key here is separating the two sides of traffic, using a figure-eight shape. One side of the road dips under the other, funneling cars that were traveling on the left to the right (and vice versa), without forcing them to encounter head-on traffic at an intersection. The bridge makes what should be a disorienting switch exquisitely easy.

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