Longmire's back. They're just about to really lead-foot it too, in pursuit of suspect. When that starts does deputy Vic buckle up? Nope, she kinda hangs onto the roof.
From the movie Wilson, and here there's actually a continuity gaff: in this first scene, Wilson ambling along a lane line at slow speed, you can clearly see he's buckled up: The next shot, in the cabin, dangling seat belt: Maybe this is akin to another movie convention: ever notice when someone's using binoculars in the movies, the view looks like this: While the reality of binocular viewing is a single, circular image.
My missis says that I'm the only person to constantly complain about trivial continuity glitches. Would it be helpful of me to inform her she's wrong d'ya think?
I believe that car was too old to be equipped with seat belts. I do not think FAA rules apply outside US air space.
As @Prodigyplace said it falls under the jurisdiction of the British Civil Aviation Authority ( CAA ) but that model of Ford Anglia did not have factory fitted seat belts. Subsequent add-on on kits were made available when the law requires them, as on young Master Potter's version. The options list as it was is below:-- Ford Anglia - Accessory Brochures - Contents
According to this, a vintage car without belts is road legal, but there's a note that you can't have kids in such a car: My old car doesn't have seatbelts. Is that okay? - WHEELS.ca
I agree!! My son and I played paintball at a wonderful place in Corona for about 3 years. It was great exercise (body and mind) and we met wonderful people. The thing I liked about this place is that they removed nuttballs that didn't follow the rules. They made you listen to the rules before going to the fields. The battles were stopped if someone's mask came off. It was awesome!! You could play under the complete safety of knowing all in the game were playing by the rules. So everytime I see it on TV, it is always all wrong!! Plus, if you dressed with the correct clothing, usually paintball stings were minimal. When people asked me if it hurts to be hit, I would tell them its like the first time one goes from flag football to contact...........the first hit takes you by surprise, but after that, you get used to it.
The first time I tried paintball the very first hit I took was in the side/back of the neck, just above the collar of my coat. It looked like I had a hickey for two weeks after that! The second time I played I got hit on the elbow, right on the bony part, when my arm was bent so the arm of my coat was tight against the joint and any padding value was minimized. I've managed to avoid playing a third time
I see your grouch pill is working... My sons like "killing" each other in video games. I prefer that to them doing it in real life. Not much paintball available around here, but they have done that a couple of times too.
…ah, there is a big debate over on that side of The Pond at the moment re. fox-hunting, and I'm constantly reminded of a wonderful quote by the late (but great) Sir Roger Moore: "Sport" Hunting is a sickness, a perversion, and a danger, and should be recognized as such. People, who get their 'amusement' from hunting and killing defenseless animals can only be suffering from a mental disorder. In a world with boundless opportunities for amusement, it is detestable that anyone would get thrills from killing others who ask nothing from life but the chance to remain alive! - Sir Roger Moore …and I would say to those people who love guns, and technology, fine, if you like playing with guns and stuff, join the Army, kill lots of interesting people (who are shooting back at you!) Leave the poor animals alone! That's it!
…but isn't that "survival" hunting? The Sir Roger Moore quote specifically refers to "sport" hunting! - Wil Davis (who has been a vegetarian for the past fifty-five years) …and most of my omnivorous friends purchase their meat & veggies from the local stores/farm-stands…