Randall,
Did I say 15? I meant 19. It's a bit east of San Diego, I have to
admit.
It probably is much easier to get away with doing a stretch of road as
short as that one as opposed to something as long as I10 or I90, because
it would be reasonable to expect that it would have to be consistent
through the entire length.
I would say that I was just seeing if you were paying attention, but
that would be a lie! :)
Regards,
Joe
Randall Young wrote:
>
> Joe :
>
> I am always interested in conflicting information. But, my map shows that
> Interstate 15 ends in San Diego, and doesn't go through either Tucson or
> Mexico. It's been a year or two, but I have driven it and don't recall not
> seeing signs in miles ...
>
> What you say may be true of Interstate 19, I haven't been through there
> since it was built. <g>
>
> Randall
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Joe Curry
> >
> > Randall,
> > I hate to bear bad news but you are wrong. I live by perhaps the lone
> > exception to that rule. It is Interstate 15 that runs from
> > Tucson south
> > to the Mexico border. I suspect that it was done that way either to
> > help the illegal aliens know how far they still had to go to get to
> > Tucson or to make it easier to proceed with NAFTA!
--
"If you can't excel with talent, triumph with effort."
-- Dave Weinbaum in National Enquirer
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