Worst. Rice Rod. Ever.

Worst. Rice Rod. Ever.

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20 comments:

  1. Lee, 26, November 2006, 1:32 |  

    Er…”Rice” rod? ::ewg::

    Maybe there’s really some guy named Al Senor who worked on the car? Seriously, tho, yeah, agreed that it should el, not al.

     
  2. hombrelobo, 26, November 2006, 6:56 |  

    Al Señor is correct. It is a contraction of “Gracias a el Señor”, that can be correctly written as “Gracias al Señor”.

    “Gracias el Señor” makes no sense, is something like “thanks the lord”

     
  3. Da Popster, 26, November 2006, 7:24 |  

    :puke: Get a life !! ……………. and a rudmentary edjikaton…….. :wtf:

     
  4. Kangaroo, 26, November 2006, 8:09 |  

    Please, lets go back to the polka dots………

     
  5. Cara, 26, November 2006, 10:13 |  

    Well, i guess some people just can’t spell very well.

     
  6. Bigwavdave, 26, November 2006, 10:25 |  

    Perhaps (and I’m just spitballing here) the owner is Asian and this is an extremely fast street racing mahsheen…

     
  7. Natalie, 26, November 2006, 10:28 |  

    I think that’s actually supposed to be “Gracous, Al Senior.”

     
  8. Flash Gordon, 26, November 2006, 11:20 |  

    Beseme mi burro, senors and senoritas. I don’ need no stinking rice rod. :twisted: :) :evil: :wtf: :???:

     
  9. Dorothy, 26, November 2006, 11:47 |  

    Technically, “al” is OK: it’s a contraction of “a el”, which would make this “Thanks to the lord” in Engish. The other construction is “Gracias, El Señor” for a direct address: “Thanks, Lord!”

    Either way, we need the “c” in gracias and the “~” in señor (which I dn’t know how to do in ASCII).

     
  10. Davezilla, 26, November 2006, 12:27 |  
    Davezilla

    [Comment ID #80558 will be quoted here]

    What Dorothy said. And am I the only one who finds this rod laughable?

     
  11. Kangaroo, 26, November 2006, 13:16 |  

    [Comment ID #80562 will be quoted here] The look of pure terror on the reporters face is hilarious, UH OH, BUSTED……….

     
  12. starsfan, 26, November 2006, 15:59 |  

    I want to go to the church that talks about “pitching tents” :twisted:

     
  13. mikeB, 26, November 2006, 16:01 |  
    mikeB

    Yeah, what was worse, pinching tits or pitching tents. That guy can’t win. Is it bad car week in Royal Oak, Dave? :kiss:

     
  14. Spud, 26, November 2006, 16:09 |  

    I’ve always known that pinching tits whilst driving a souped up hawt rod with great grammer will get you places you never dreamed possible.

    :geek:

     
  15. Darth Vader, 27, November 2006, 2:31 |  

    :lol: A lot of people in Americas change “C” and “S” randomly cause they pronounce them the same way.

     
  16. ambar, 27, November 2006, 15:40 |  

    Very late response, I know. (newbie) I just couldn’t pass up the opportunity since it’s been a topic recently discussed between some friends and myself.

    In response to: Technically, “al” is OK: it’s a contraction of “a el”, which would make this “Thanks to the lord” in Engish. The other construction is “Gracias, El Señor” for a direct address: “Thanks, Lord!”
    I agree with most part but “Gracias, El Senor” is still correctly translated to “Thanks, THE Lord” (more for ending a letter like; Sincerely, John). “Gracias Senor” is “Thanks Lord”. Senor also means man or sir but in the above context it is correct as Lord.

    I could not find the correct terminology to explain it clearly to my non-spanish friends. The question was adressed very well and will allow me to do so. Thank you Dorothy and hombrelobo!

     
  17. Davezilla, 27, November 2006, 18:39 |  
    Davezilla

    Right, but he still misspelled gracias and forgot the ~ in señor. I saw his car again today. He fixed it.

     
  18. TRANS AM MAN, 28, November 2006, 10:10 |  

    my trans am would still beat it those foreign things are junk american all the way

     
  19. donna, 28, November 2006, 15:42 |  

    the bad spilling is nothing . the picture what is it ? oh will in the mind of that person it must mean somethang. :evil:

     
  20. Lisa, 30, November 2006, 13:19 |  

    Personally, I love the flaming Honda emblem. It’s a mobile dichotomy. Sort of like the forest green Windstar minivan with the orange flames on it.