Did the runaway train manage to escape by covering its tracks?

Question

Did the runaway train manage to escape by covering its tracks?

Answer 1

Ask the citizens of San Bernadino, California, who wound up with an entire train load of trona (a dense, powdery, heavy substance ) in their back yard a few years back.

The problem?  An engineer making his second solo trip after an "accelerated" promotion program.  He blew it at the top of the hill and never had a chance.

Conductor and three civilians dead, including the fire that was caused by a ruptured pipeline during clean up operations.

The carriers can cram as much information into someones' head in as short a time possible, if they wish, but lack of experience can never be duplicated in a classroom or simulator.

Answer 2

no, but you just wasted 5 points  :(

Answer 3

no but i had a ant farm once, had to get rid of it, those lazy ants couldn't grow anything.

Answer 4

I'm glad to see you conducting yourself in a yahootically correct manner this evening. You have engineered your questions almost

toot toot! well. If I take an Amtrak to visit you will it be a trascontinental trip?  I'm crossing the idea back and forth across my mind, rail -y, I am. Never been to the Pacific (Railroad) coast.

  Corny enough?  At least I try.          :-)

Answer 5

It's mom kicked it in the caboose after seeing it make a joint.  Don't worry, it's picture is coming out on the milk cartons next week, someone will see it.

Answer 6

Almost! But because of his loco motives...he's now been arrested and put in Die'sel block.