Ohio's State Route 69 was once much longer than it is now, but sign theft was a problem. It was shortened by redesignating most of it as SR 235. The remaining part of SR 69 is far enough away from populated areas it's mostly left alone.
I've heard Kentucky has similar problems with its State Route 8. I'll ask Centie to produce a visual to explain why. (If you're going to mock one up, use Series F for best effect.)
You are the end result of a “would you push the button” prompt where the prompt was “you have unlimited godlike powers but you appear to all and sundry to be an impetuous child” – Zero, 2022
You are the end result of a “would you push the button” prompt where the prompt was “you have unlimited godlike powers but you appear to all and sundry to be an impetuous child” – Zero, 2022
You know what always blew my mind? That they don't just set up an automated roadside kiosk that actually sells them via card payment. Most of the cost of replacing stolen signs is labor, and that sign can't be more than $15, especially without the post.
I figure stoners already pay asstons of money for illegal drugs (though I guess not in Colorado). Might as well make a novelty market and put it into infrastructure funding.
You know what always blew my mind? That they don't just set up an automated roadside kiosk that actually sells them via card payment. Most of the cost of replacing stolen signs is labor, and that sign can't be more than $15, especially without the post.
I figure stoners already pay asstons of money for illegal drugs (though I guess not in Colorado). Might as well make a novelty market and put it into infrastructure funding.
Based on my knowledge of dumb college-aged stoners, half of the fun is saying that you stole it, unfortunately. They don't really view crime like that as being "bad" in the same way a theft from another actual person or a company might be.
That said, it might ruin their fun, still appeal to other demographics, and therefore still be a success!
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I've heard Kentucky has similar problems with its State Route 8. I'll ask Centie to produce a visual to explain why. (If you're going to mock one up, use Series F for best effect.)
There is another place where a black 8 in a white circle on a black background can be found...
That said, why would Kentucky be unique with this? Wouldn't it apply to any state that uses circular route shields?
That said, it might ruin their fun, still appeal to other demographics, and therefore still be a success!