I'd eat here every day.

[rug]

[Rhiannon12866]

1. I vote for "funny" too!

[rug]

3. They have their priorities down pat.

When they ran out, I'd follow them.

[Rhiannon12866]

4. I could picture it and it struck me funny, too...

[edgineered]

2. That happened to me too!

The last time I parked the truck out front they all disappeared and came back with cones. What really got me though was sitting there thinking that they could have at least let me order first.

[rug]

5. All summer Mr. Softee would come down the block every day.

Since I moved I haven't seen one in years.

[edgineered]

7. Just the individual wrapped ice cream

and items are sold by those around here. Had a mean spirited neighbor who would call the sheriff office about the music because he didn't want his son asking for ice cream. At the time we lived in an area of rental duplexes and triplexes. My kids wanted ice cream. One summer two other trucks started showing up. It can be a tough business I guess.

I still question whether the patron drove an ice cream truck, explaining their actions?

[Eagle_Eye]

6. There might be more going on here than meets the eye

There is a Long and Storied Tradition of Selling Drugs Out of Ice Cream Trucks in New York

Twenty-year-old Alexey Zagrebin's mother bought him an ice cream truck hoping that he would get a job. He and his partner James LaPointe, 19, ended up doing brisk business slinging weed and hash from it. So brisk that anyone who just wanted a cone was out of luck: One neighbor said one of the men was rude to people who weren't there to pick up marijuana. When police nabbed Zagrebin and LaPointe near Seth Low Park, they found six $10 bags of marijuana and 12 bags of hash.

[malthaussen]

8. Tru, dat.

It's been 40 years since I drove an ice cream truck, but a lot of my compatriots were making a nice bit of coin selling cigarettes and other weeds at the schools on their routes.

-- Mal

[J.zagrebina]

9. At least cite the accurate article

Try the story from The Gazette. It was 6 bags of hash... The charge was trumped up to felony. When the first judge said it was a probationary case since he had never been in trouble before, the DA asked for another judge. How do I know this? He's my husband. I really wish people would stop citing the article seeing as how he has a hard enough time getting a job with the felony on his record, even 16 years later, without stuff like this popping up on Google.