scream-of-consciousness;
"If you're trying to change minds and influence people it's probably not a good idea to say that virtually all elected Democrats are liars, but what the hell."
The route serves the states of New Mexico, Colorado and Utah. Prior to 1992, the highway also entered Arizona. The Arizona portion was renumbered separately and is now part of U.S. Route 191.[3] This made then-US 666 the only highway to have served all of the Four Corners states at the same time.[
Ah, that explains the problem.
ReplyDeleteI've been usin' a handbasket.
You should see my rocketsled. Has a plastic Jesus on the dashboard for luck.
ReplyDeleteAnd, the road to Hell is paved with good intentions.
ReplyDeleteMy problem is eating too much. I'm going to hell in a ham biscuit.
ReplyDeleteMaybe listening to too much rap
ReplyDeletehttp://bitsandpieces.us/2010/06/24/dad-life/
mary
♫ "I'm goin' to hell in a bucket, but at least I'm enjoyin' the ride" ♫
ReplyDeleteOld Hwy 666 (renumbered a few years ago) in Eastern AZ runs south into Mexico...
ReplyDeleteRAK
Destination: Heartbreak Hotel
ReplyDeleteHow to get there: Lonely Street
@ anonymous
ReplyDeleteOld 666 doesn't run through AZ. It comes out of Monticello, UT into the southwest corner of CO and then south into NM down to Gallup.
"Old 666 doesn't run through AZ. It comes out of Monticello, UT into the southwest corner of CO and then south into NM down to Gallup."
ReplyDeleteThat is correct; I've spent a lot of time in that area and driven old 666 several times.
Route description
ReplyDeleteThe route serves the states of New Mexico, Colorado and Utah. Prior to 1992, the highway also entered Arizona. The Arizona portion was renumbered separately and is now part of U.S. Route 191.[3] This made then-US 666 the only highway to have served all of the Four Corners states at the same time.[