Motor Less n Less City gone prepping.
1 posted on
11/24/2012 6:28:37 PM PST by
haffast
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-22 next last
To: haffast
I’m sure they’re bulletproof.
To: haffast
Gonna need a lot of firewood. Those puppies get pretty cold in the winter.
3 posted on
11/24/2012 6:31:16 PM PST by
FlingWingFlyer
(Criminal defense lawyers won't have the Twinkie to kick around anymore.)
To: haffast
4 posted on
11/24/2012 6:31:22 PM PST by
haffast
(Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. ~Abraham Linco)
To: haffast
Old Railroad box cars were used as chicken houses. Read it in a letter circa 1890.
To: haffast
Detroit? I was thinking more along these lines:
6 posted on
11/24/2012 6:33:33 PM PST by
Carriage Hill
(America - a great idea while it lasted.)
To: haffast
Why won’t refurbish vacant offices and housing?
Waiting for shacks, oxes and carts in former Motown.
To: haffast
Sounds like Camp Vance, Afghanistan.
8 posted on
11/24/2012 6:34:06 PM PST by
Rides_A_Red_Horse
(If there is a war on women, the Kennedys are the Spec Ops troops.)
To: haffast
About 25 million of these 20-by-40 feet multicolored boxes move through U.S. More like 7.5 by 40.
11 posted on
11/24/2012 6:36:00 PM PST by
Liberal Bob
(looneyleft.com)
To: haffast
Looks like the Clintoon Liebrary
To: haffast
20 by 40? Bigger than Manhattan studios, that's for sure.
Wonder what a duplex will go for...
14 posted on
11/24/2012 6:44:34 PM PST by
Tanniker Smith
(Rome didn't fall in a day, either.)
To: haffast
Ah, the American Dream! A shipping container ...
15 posted on
11/24/2012 6:45:32 PM PST by
tumblindice
(America's founding fathers: All armed conservatives.)
To: haffast
A little creative welding and some stucco and who knows.
To: haffast
About 25 million of these 20-by-40 feet multicolored boxes move through U.S. 20 feet wide? I don't think so.
19 posted on
11/24/2012 6:58:02 PM PST by
Ditto
To: haffast
it works for Odungo’s brother
22 posted on
11/24/2012 7:07:25 PM PST by
Doogle
((USAF.68-73..8th TFW Ubon Thailand..never store a threat you should have eliminated))
To: haffast
Well, they’ll be harder to destruct.
28 posted on
11/24/2012 7:25:17 PM PST by
TribalPrincess2U
(0bama's agenda—Divide and conquer. FREEDOM OR FREE STUFF- YOU GET ONE CHOICE, CHOOSE WISELY)
To: haffast
Frankly, the only way I would live in Detroit is in a shipping container house. While I am there, they are pretty fireproof and are more damage proof than wood houses. But most importantly,
they are shipping containers. Which means that at the first opportunity, I can get the heck out of Detroit and take everything with me. Who would want to get stuck buying an unsellable, unmoveable house in Detroit?
Lease some land, put a container house on it, and when you are done, put Detroit in the rear view mirror and don't look back.
To: haffast
Container City II at Trinity Buoy Wharf,
London in September 2012
To: haffast
I don’t see any advantage to these things
other than that they are stackable.
35 posted on
11/24/2012 8:21:11 PM PST by
RockyTx
To: haffast
Native villages (such as Bethel) in west Alaska have been using shipping containers as living quarters for years.
I remember quite well a shipping container living quarter area of town behind the home I lived in with 30gal plastic garbage cans filled with potable water and 5 gal "honey" buckets, both located inside so they would not freeze and both serviced by city trucks once or twice a week.
Bootleggers and drunks for the most part.
36 posted on
11/24/2012 8:55:18 PM PST by
gettinolder
(Pursue the enemy relentlessly to the limit of every man's endurance.)
To: haffast
Now THIS is living!
37 posted on
11/24/2012 9:00:24 PM PST by
Ruy Dias de Bivar
(The parasites now outnumber the producers.)
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-22 next last
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson
