dieseldog999:
trucks getting on with it and wakes up middle lane road commander cabbage who spits the dummy out.
its a shame theres no video footage of them stopping at beaconsfield services and watchng him getting his teeth kicked in. 
Yeah the truck driver definitely wants his teeth kicked in.
malcolmgbell:
This is y the public think we are bullys,this driver wants stoning and then have his lic revocked for ever,I have never seen such bad driving befor apart from agency and ee drivers,I am total decsusted with the driver and ashamed to tell people I drive a hgv
youtu.be/s3-PnIUeO2E
Never seen such bad driving, you are obviously not out much! I too have been ashamed to tell people I drove trucks for about the last 20 years.
In the early days I was proud to tell them but that was when we had some respect.
Quinny:
yourhavingalarf:
Filmed inā¦
Not with a 65 plate motorā¦
Ken.
I was just about to say the sameā¦[emoji851][emoji851]
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no1dieselman:
malcolmgbell:
This is y the public think we are bullys,this driver wants stoning and then have his lic revocked for ever,I have never seen such bad driving befor apart from agency and ee drivers,I am total decsusted with the driver and ashamed to tell people I drive a hgv
youtu.be/s3-PnIUeO2E
You sir are a [zb]. I may be agency but I donāt drive like that. I also have the ability to spell and use grammar unlike you. Too stupid to use a spell checker - shouldnāt be allowed behind the wheel
The undisputed champion of the argument is revealed.
Pointing out spelling mistakes always wins the internet.
Probably a remoaner.
no1dieselman:
You sir are a [zb]. I may be agency but I donāt drive like that. I also have the ability to spell and use grammar unlike you. Too stupid to use a spell checker - shouldnāt be allowed behind the wheel
If you used correct punctuation yourself, we would all know if your post was a comment, statement, question etc
Apologies for the copy and paste.
Although if you want to win arguments based on spelling and grammar then I do think it wise to check your posts first before you publish, or else you tend to look a little bit stupid.
āThe full point or full stop (British and broader Commonwealth English) or less commonly, period (North American English) is a punctuation mark. It is used for several purposes, the most frequent of which is to mark the end of a declaratory sentence (as opposed to a question or exclamation); this sentence-terminal use is properly, or the precise meaning of, the full stop.ā