They H8 People
Imagine pulling up next to this Hyundai and seeing a face that’s less than happy to greet you. Don’t expect a smile from this guy. Today or any day. He wanted the entire state of Kentucky and the world to know that he hates people.
We wonder what exactly led to his collective hate of the human people, but whatever it was, we guess it was strong enough to inspire this vanity plate.
Politely Cutting You Off
This Benz will cut you off, but they don't feel bad about it; after all, they've courteously said, "Excuse me." Well, maybe they haven't actually asked, but their license plate sure implies it!
You know what they say, you don't mess with Texas, and we would never mess with this guy!
Snow No Mo'
Okay, so to understand this vanity plate, you're going to need context. And by context, we mean that these two means of transportation's vanity plates don't really make sense when they're not standing next to each other.
If we understand correctly (and we're sure we do), the owner of these sets of wheels uses their truck when it snows and uses their bike when the road is snow-free. We get the feeling this guy prefers his "no snow" ride, don't you think?
Got Milk? Got Trucks!
At first, we thought this was a Hawaiian vanity plate. The "Aloha" really threw us off. But then we noticed it was actually from California. A little confusing. Now that we've cleared that up, we're wondering what exactly "trkz" means?
Our best bet is that they meant "got trucks," which is a bit redundant considering they're driving one. Obviously, you've got a truck; we see you driving it! Could they possibly mean "got tracks?" Another way of letting people know this car owner has a need for speed?
Pointing Out the Obvious
Close your eyes and think of a truck. What's the first thing that comes to mind? It's probably this Chevrolet truck, isn't it? That's the first thing that comes to our minds when we think of the word "truck." A black Chevrolet pickup truck.
This New York car owner wanted everyone to know he knows exactly what he's driving. A truck. Perhaps this was their unique way of teaching their kids the names of different items around the house by labeling them? Hey, whatever works for you!