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June 2005
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Ljubljana, Slovenia.
Few Clouds Temperature: 14°C Clouds: Few Clouds

Maribor, Slovenia.
Few Clouds Temperature: 13°C Clouds: Few Clouds

Portoroz, Slovenia.
Cloud and Visibility OK Temperature: 15°C Clouds: Cloud and Visibility OK

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How to Put On Your License Plate

Podoba.jpg

This person should be banned from driving. For life.

See also: How to correctly apply your vehicle registration sticker.

(Thanks Miran!

Posted on Thursday, June 2, 2005 to How to...

Comments

  • 1

    Ban them all. Buses rock.

         by Dr. Shim on June 2, 2005 at 1:18 pm

  • 2

    The ugly new plates should be banned too.

         by PiiiiiP on June 2, 2005 at 1:46 pm

  • 3

    Beating the proverbial dead horse here.I just think it’s that  "LJ"  letter combo that throws people off.
    Perhaps the owner of this car is not a native Slovene.   That "LJ" just doesn’t look natural to them; therefore the upside down installation.
    Or.Perhaps the owner of this car has received an
    excessive amount of traffic tickets and thought this would be the only
    way to minimize that problem.   If this possibility is the
    reason, the owner obviously has little respect for the intelligence of
    the Slovenian Policija; he (it’s got to be a guy) is assuming that when
    he’s pulled over for speeding, the officer will write out the ticket
    exactly as the license appears, going from left to right. "There’s no
    way a car would be registered with that license number." is what this car owner is thinking.  "I definitley won’t be getting a speeding ticket this time!"
    Well, on second thought, if the Department of Motor Vehicles in Slovenia is any way a relative of the DMV here, that may be the way the license number is registered with them.

         by DarkoV on June 2, 2005 at 4:11 pm

  • 4

    Policemen aren’t as stupid as in the jokes, e.g. here: Osumljeni se je na Bregano pripeljal v vozilu
    alfa romeo GT in cariniku pokazal Ä?eÅ¡ki potni list. Ker na vpraÅ¡anje v
    Ä?eÅ¡Ä?ini ni odgovoril, je cariniku postal sumljiv.
    (However, I’m not sure the journalist got it right that it was a customs officer)

         by PiiiiiP on June 2, 2005 at 5:54 pm

  • 5

    There are still customs at Bregana. It’s on the border with Croatia, which isn’t in the EU, remember? ;)

         by Matt on June 2, 2005 at 10:26 pm

  • 6

    Sure, I know there are still customs officers on that border, but they
    don’t normally check your passport (it’s policemen’s job), just your
    luggage.

         by PiiiiiP on June 3, 2005 at 1:04 pm

  • 7

    Albania under Enver Hoxa DID ban cars for most citizens. It’s a very
    poor country, but they don’t have a lot of pollution. I don’t think you
    can totally ban cars in a modern society, but maybe makeing them less
    like a civil right and more like a privelege would be a good thing.

         by Katja on June 4, 2005 at 5:21 pm

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