My readers come from all over the world - at least the ones who are able to speak the English language. No big deal. I'm primarily dealing with the so-called states or countries within the United States or perhaps the Canadian provinces or some other countries (and you all know who you are).
I really don't like to gripe about our federal government. I have a new theory about that one coming up. But sometimes I just can't resist from griping about some small things that occasionally occur in a strange foreign place called Hawaii.
We have a state government and a lot of strange legislation that undoubtedly occur just about everywhere else. This story isn't officially any gripe. But, well, it might be. I admit my naivety with a lot of other countries' practices or laws. I will explain something about Hawaii and I'll only assume similar practices happen in other states from America.
The state of Hawaii requires a biennial automobile safety inspection before any ongoing renewed registration is possible. Does anyone remember a book by Joseph Heller titled catch 22? Well, welcome to Hawaii. If you live here then you can't get a legislated safety bumper sticker without the paper indicating registration of any vehicle. You cannot obtain any registration paper work without having safety inspection paperwork. Is that interesting? No! That situation is not interesting. It gets worse - just like any of you from wherever you live.
The safety inspection businesses are located everywhere in Hawaii. Exactly what rules should we be following? There are some laws for every automobile in each and every state. Really? What are they?