I saw this video on ABC’s overnight news at work…
I laughed my ass off!
I saw this video on ABC’s overnight news at work…
I laughed my ass off!
Ok. Enough VT stuff. I’m going to give the rules of the road, according to photogguy.
First, however, allow me to share my little conspiracy theory. This theory is in jest (mostly), so don’t call the guys with the white jackets. At least, not yet.
The theory goes like this. There is a group of evil people, who have monthly meetings where they discuss ways of irritating the ever-loving crap out of me by driving stupidly in front of me! The theory goes that there is a spotter near where I begin driving, be it at home, work, wherever, and once he/she/it/they/satan spots me, the rest of the group jumps into action, with the goal of driving as idiotically as human possible.
Why do I pose this theory? Years of quantifiable visual evidence. A reporter that used to work with me on Saturdays noticed it herself, even before I told her about my theory.
So, now, here are the rules. If you see me around you in traffic, please follow them before I have a stoke (unless you’re in on the conspiracy, then you can eat shit get out of my way.
These are but a few rules to be followed. I’ll post more as they come to me.
Kevin and I were talking the other day about stupid people. This seems to be a common conversation we have, due in my opinion to the seemingly abnormally large number of stupid people we come in contact with.
That got me thinking (which can be a dangerous thing) about starting a continuing series of posts, called “Chronicles of the Stupid”. This is the beginning of what I’m sure will be many of these posts.
Yesterday, I was setting up the live truck for a noon live shot in front of a Delphi automotive parts manufacturing plant when I was approached by a guy.
“What’cha got there?”, he asked as he looked up at the raising mast.
Immediately, my stupid meter was twiching. But, since the live truck I was in is unmarked, I gave the guy the benefit of the doubt.
“A live truck.”
“Huh?”, he replied smartly.
“I work for ABC12. This is a live truck.”
“Ya didn’t get a shot of me, did ya?”, he asked while looking at my camera, still inside the truck.
“Uh, no”, I replied with thinly (ok, not real thin) disguised sarcasm. “My camera is still in the truck.” What I really wanted to say to him was “Look, if I want to take a picture of you, while you’re walking down the street, I damn well will take a picture of you, and there ain’t diddly-squat you can do about it.” But I didn’t, because I’m addicted to that paycheck I get every two weeks.
“Ok, then.” Boy, he really told me.
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