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Bug Deflectors Help Cross Country Driving
We decided to take the northern route, which led us out of the armpit of a state we call New Jersey and on our way to Cleveland where we stopped briefly. From there we enjoyed the windy city; spent some time in Chicago chowing down on some deep dish pizzas. Next, we camped under the starlight sky in Nebraska—the scenery was stunning. Besides the occasional wrong turn, our first problem didn’t arise until that brisk Nebraska morning. We awoke in the morning to find ourselves covered in bug bites. The bites weren’t too painful, just annoying and embarrassing. We pretty much kissed goodbye to any chances of meeting some sweet country girls, since it looked as if we had chicken pox. The drive that day was beautiful, but when we stopped for gas I noticed that the car’s hood was plastered with dried bug remains—blood, guts, and miscellaneous insect parts. Sounds appetizing doesn’t it? We tried to wipe them off at the gas station with the window sponges but no dice. Those pesky insects didn’t budge. I was starting to think they were never coming off and they were going to be permanently engraved on my hood, forever reminding us of our bug attack in Nebraska. But we ended up finding a car wash in Vegas and they came right off. Vegas was insane and as much as I’d love to share, I need to follow the rules, “what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas.” But I will say that after the trip we were ready to take a good shower and relax for a while. I definitely suggest taking a cross country trip; just make sure you do it with your best friends. Otherwise, you won’t make it out alive. Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com Oh yea, and if you are interested in taking the trip, I really recommend picking up a bug deflector. I ended up getting one of the Lund bug deflectors, but I’ m sure you can find a ton of good ones online. See you in the working world. -Mike Rosania |
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