
Part 1: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/9359960/
Part 2: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/10607639/
Part 3: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/10653921/
Part 4: This is Part 4
Macha isn't going to give up Kitty Katswell's pants without a fight!
Part 2: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/10607639/
Part 3: http://www.furaffinity.net/view/10653921/
Part 4: This is Part 4
Macha isn't going to give up Kitty Katswell's pants without a fight!
Category Artwork (Digital) / Fanart
Species Housecat
Size 1200 x 1120px
File Size 319.8 kB
Sorry XD you can remove this if you want but you wouldn't believe how annoying these misconceptions about Montana are to me.
In 1995-1999 we followed the Basic Rule speed limit because driving conditions change so quickly. That didn't mean you could go any speed you wanted, your speed had to be reasonable and this law was removed after we continued to have issues with people who didn't understand this. (Most of which where out of state people)
This rule is still followed on some off roads but there are very few of these and most of them are on private property.
In 1995-1999 we followed the Basic Rule speed limit because driving conditions change so quickly. That didn't mean you could go any speed you wanted, your speed had to be reasonable and this law was removed after we continued to have issues with people who didn't understand this. (Most of which where out of state people)
Motorists were to comply with the "basic rule" speed limit when they drove, in a manner that did not unreasonably endanger other highway users. To ensure this, drivers were to be constantly alert to changing traffic conditions and adjust their speed as conditions varied. These conditions were numerous and could change rapidly. Thus drivers were to be alert for:
- the amount and type of traffic sharing the highway with them. The traffic could have been heavy or light and may have included trucks, cars, motor-homes, farm equipment, and motorcycles.
- changing weather conditions that could have affected driver visibility and road conditions. These conditions could have included fog or snow and road surface conditions such as water or ice.
- the type of vehicle they were driving, particularly the condition of their brakes and the weight of their vehicle, which affects braking ability.
- the character of the highway they were driving. Drivers were to adjust their speed for hills or for winding and narrow roads.
the presence of intersections, railway grade crossings or pedestrians.
Driving in a careful and prudent manner, complying with the basic rule, required drivers to be constantly alert and mindful of their personal responsibility not only for their own safety but also for that of other highway users.
This rule is still followed on some off roads but there are very few of these and most of them are on private property.
At first glance, it almost looked like a subtle innuendo, but upon closer examination, I discovered it was simply cuteness. XD
I love the playful expressions on their faces, and how you managed to pull off such a fun pose without adding the naughtiness that I'm sure many were hoping for. Sometimes pantslessness is just that. Simple, clean pantslessness. Kudos, sir.
I love the playful expressions on their faces, and how you managed to pull off such a fun pose without adding the naughtiness that I'm sure many were hoping for. Sometimes pantslessness is just that. Simple, clean pantslessness. Kudos, sir.
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