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Post by nutsberryfarm 🏜 on Jan 22, 2020 19:40:33 GMT
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Post by screamingtreefrogs on Jan 22, 2020 19:45:51 GMT
that street / demolition project is pretty close to the stadium - wonder if any cars ever got dinged by homers going out of the park
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Post by msdemos on Jan 22, 2020 20:12:14 GMT
Okay, I'll ask this question again, since last time I asked it, nobody seemed to have a reasonable answer. So, look at the cars parked in the lots on the left-side of this shot. This is the type of parking, I would think, most of us are familiar with at most sporting (or other) events these days......cars, parked as close together as possible, BUT with exit/entrance driving lanes left between each of the rows of cars allowing for the comings and goings of vehicles before, during and after the game. Now look at all those vehicles crammed into the lots to the right-side of the stadium.....obviously parked, with NO chance for anybody to be able to take their vehicle and leave until after the game, and only until every other vehicle blocking yours had already pulled out. I've tended to notice this only in older (aerial) photos of sporting events from back in the day, and can't quite comprehend how, or why they would park cars in this ("crammed") way. What, exactly, was the thought and why did they do it that way? And most importantly, what if it was YOUR car that was parked in the middle of one of those messes, and suddenly had an emergency (or other situation) that required your leaving before the game was over ? Anybody know what was actually going on in these situations who might explain the "logic" of parking vehicles in this (seemingly) VERY illogical way ??  SAVE FERRIS
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Post by Rey Kahuka on Jan 22, 2020 20:20:53 GMT
Okay, I'll ask this question again, since last time I asked it, nobody seemed to have a reasonable answer. So, look at the cars parked in the lots on the left-side of this shot. This is the type of parking, I would think, most of us are familiar with at most sporting (or other) events these days......cars, parked as close together as possible, BUT with exit/entrance driving lanes left between each of the rows of cars allowing for the comings and goings of vehicles before, during and after the game. Now look at all those vehicles crammed into the lots to the right-side of the stadium.....obviously parked, with NO chance for anybody to be able to take their vehicle and leave until after the game, and only until every other vehicle blocking yours had already pulled out. I've tended to notice this only in older (aerial) photos of sporting events from back in the day, and can't quite comprehend how, or why they would park cars in this ("crammed") way. What, exactly, was the thought and why did they do it that way? And most importantly, what if it was YOUR car that was parked in the middle of one of those messes, and suddenly had an emergency (or other situation) that required your leaving before the game was over ? Anybody know what was actually going on in these situations that can explain the "logic" of parking vehicles in this (seemingly) VERY illogical way ?? SAVE FERRIS The picture is obviously a hoax and the graphic artist got lazy with the details. Shadow government can't fool all of the people all of the time. Wake up, sheeple!
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Post by msdemos on Jan 22, 2020 20:25:23 GMT
Okay, I'll ask this question again, since last time I asked it, nobody seemed to have a reasonable answer. So, look at the cars parked in the lots on the left-side of this shot. This is the type of parking, I would think, most of us are familiar with at most sporting (or other) events these days......cars, parked as close together as possible, BUT with exit/entrance driving lanes left between each of the rows of cars allowing for the comings and goings of vehicles before, during and after the game. Now look at all those vehicles crammed into the lots to the right-side of the stadium.....obviously parked, with NO chance for anybody to be able to take their vehicle and leave until after the game, and only until every other vehicle blocking yours had already pulled out. I've tended to notice this only in older (aerial) photos of sporting events from back in the day, and can't quite comprehend how, or why they would park cars in this ("crammed") way. What, exactly, was the thought and why did they do it that way? And most importantly, what if it was YOUR car that was parked in the middle of one of those messes, and suddenly had an emergency (or other situation) that required your leaving before the game was over ? Anybody know what was actually going on in these situations that can explain the "logic" of parking vehicles in this (seemingly) VERY illogical way ?? SAVE FERRIS The picture is obviously a hoax and the graphic artist got lazy with the details. Shadow government can't fool all of the people all of the time. Wake up, sheeple! Uh....... case closed ??  SAVE FERRIS
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Post by tristramshandy on Jan 22, 2020 20:34:37 GMT
Just saw today where Miller Park is going to be renamed American Family Field, which is just awful. I know Miller is connected to beer just like Heinz is connected to condiments, but I like stadiums that at least sound like they are connected to humans or geography or something other than lame business names. Not sure what Crosley was, but it sounds cool.
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