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Major bridge collapse in Baltimore

Discussion in 'Sports and News' started by FileNotFound, Mar 26, 2024.

  1. goalmouth

    goalmouth Well-Known Member

    The Baltimore Banner is a worthwhile follow.
     
  2. franticscribe

    franticscribe Well-Known Member

    Former Charlotte Mayor Anthony Foxx served in between those two. He was transportation secretary during Obama's second term.

    Yes it is. A lot of familiar names from the Baltimore Sun of the mid-2000s and early 2010s in the bylines.
     
  3. goalmouth

    goalmouth Well-Known Member

    Probably a better question is, what has a recent DOT Sec'y done to merit any recollection whatsoever?
     
  4. MileHigh

    MileHigh Moderator Staff Member

    Elizabeth Dole with Liddy Lights?
     
    dixiehack likes this.
  5. Michael_ Gee

    Michael_ Gee Well-Known Member

    Elaine Chao was Secretary of Transportation. She is also Mitch McConnell's wife. That's how come I remember.
     
  6. justgladtobehere

    justgladtobehere Well-Known Member

    The Seattle Pilots weren't a reference to Boeing.
    My dad was in the Navy and liked to sail so I got into this stuff a little. It's a big deal for a captain to hand over his ship, but there are some crazy places to pilot a ship.
     
  7. Killick

    Killick Well-Known Member

    What’s Lou Holtz doing on that Harley?!?!
     
    Slacker likes this.
  8. Brooklyn Bridge

    Brooklyn Bridge Well-Known Member

    Norm Minetta was the longest-serving in that position. He was the only Dem in W’s cabinet.
     
  9. Spartan Squad

    Spartan Squad Well-Known Member

    RIP. He really was remarkable.
     
    HanSenSE likes this.
  10. Twirling Time

    Twirling Time Well-Known Member

    The land yachts of the 1970s had pretty much the same footprint as the biggest of today's pickups. And the roads and bridges were narrower.
     
  11. Driftwood

    Driftwood Well-Known Member

    I don't disagree with that, and I well remember the cars of the late '60s and 70s, but I ride around on the same roads I did then, and I don't ever recall seeing two vehicles complete to a complete stop and have a standoff because they couldn't get by one another. Maybe it was just there wasn't as much traffic, so it didn't happen often.
    I've also personally seen instances where two school buses or two deliver trucks couldn't pass in opposite directions.
     
  12. 2muchcoffeeman

    2muchcoffeeman Well-Known Member

    As much as I'd like to agree with you, I remember seeing two big rigs ease past each other on the old railroad bridges in the Florida Keys back in the 1970s when I was a kid. If they can do it, then a Super Duty (width 80 inches, a tenth of an inch bigger than an F-150) will be fine.
     
    Driftwood likes this.
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