The Ron Factor said:There are already a few different ways to drive from the Canadian border to the Mexican border via interstate.
• I-5 from the Washington border crossing south of Vancouver, B.C. to Tijuana.
• I-15 from Sweetgrass, Mont. to I-15 at San Diego, from there to TJ.
• I-15 from Sweetgrass to Butte, Mont., I-90 from there to Buffalo, Wyo., I-25 from there to El Paso.
• I-29 from Pembina, N.D. to Kansas City, I-35 from there to Laredo.
And there's already an I-69 in existence. It runs from the border crossing at Port Huron, Mich. to Indianapolis, from where you could take I-70 to pick up I-35 at KC, I-25 at Denver or I-15 at Cove Fort, Utah. Or you could get off I-70 at St. Louis, take I-44 to Okie City and jump on I-35 there.
Just remember, though -- while you're rolling up Interstate 44 like a rocket sled on rails, tear up all of your swindle sheets and leave 'em setting on the scales. [/cwmccall]
dixiehack said:The Ron Factor said:There are already a few different ways to drive from the Canadian border to the Mexican border via interstate.
• I-5 from the Washington border crossing south of Vancouver, B.C. to Tijuana.
• I-15 from Sweetgrass, Mont. to I-15 at San Diego, from there to TJ.
• I-15 from Sweetgrass to Butte, Mont., I-90 from there to Buffalo, Wyo., I-25 from there to El Paso.
• I-29 from Pembina, N.D. to Kansas City, I-35 from there to Laredo.
And there's already an I-69 in existence. It runs from the border crossing at Port Huron, Mich. to Indianapolis, from where you could take I-70 to pick up I-35 at KC, I-25 at Denver or I-15 at Cove Fort, Utah. Or you could get off I-70 at St. Louis, take I-44 to Okie City and jump on I-35 there.
Just remember, though -- while you're rolling up Interstate 44 like a rocket sled on rails, tear up all of your swindle sheets and leave 'em setting on the scales. [/cwmccall]
The semi-official plans are to extend I-69 from Indy down through Evansville (Hi OTR!) andf Memphis, before cutting into backwoods Arkansas and eventually ending up somewhere around Laredo. Some overreaching Chamber of Commerce types came up with the NAFTA Superhighway name to try and drum up federal support, and the nutjob set let imaginations run wild from there.