
The driver smiled when we took a picture of the side of the car and him at a stop light. I expect he wants the attention.
In which the author ponders the question, "If you admit that you are a hypocrite, are you really a hypocrite?" He then provides his honest commentary on a number of fascinating topics. He insists, however, that his readers form their own opinions.

How about - Mike Oldfield called and he wants half of his album title back (Tubular Bells, but you knew that didn't you?).
I think this person is trying to evoke the element aluminum with this Delaware license, YLOMNM. I had a very dark picture that I had to balance to bring back the license to visibility. As long as it is captured in the bits, clever manipulation can bring it out.
I was stumped as to what a HO HORC license plate could mean. It sounds like the noise you make before you hork up some phlegm. But then I realized, as I eventually do, that sometimes you read the license as a word and sometimes you say the letters. Thus this license says HO HOR C (cee) - "ho horsey". Which makes much more sense when you consider the horse painting on the spare tire cover. Mystery solved. I would have understood it better if it was on the back of a horse.
What other implications of this license plate am I missing? Please leave your suggestion in the comments.
I have to assume that this person really likes Amstel beer, or maybe the Amstel light that is in all of the commercials, as reflected by their AMSTEL license plate.
My eyes dried out as I followed this car on the road because I tried to follow the instructions "to the letter". DNTBLNK license plate offers good advice for drivers to pay attention while driving.