Baldo by Hector D. Cantú and Carlos Castellanos for October 17, 2013
October 16, 2013
October 18, 2013
Transcript:
Baldo: Wow! In 25 years, we'll be 40 years old! Baldo: I bet we'll see how cars fly! Dad: I don't know about that... Dad: But I'm sure you'll see how time flies.
In the 1989 film “Back to the Future, Part 2”, there are flying cars in the year 2015. If that year is almost two years away, how come no one’s making the flying cars?
Actually there was a flying car that came out just after WWII (I think they showed some footage on Modern Marvels). the inventor found a way to convert a car to a plane with attachable wings and tail and actually had things lined up for mass production with a car company but the FAA created so many safety rules for the air car that they couldn’t keep up with the changes and never made it to actual production.
Templo S.U.D. over 10 years ago
In the 1989 film “Back to the Future, Part 2”, there are flying cars in the year 2015. If that year is almost two years away, how come no one’s making the flying cars?
Gigantor over 10 years ago
Boy, do I know that feeling, Sergio.
Nachikethass over 10 years ago
That’s what we said in 1985!
Potrzebie over 10 years ago
At least we have floating cars. And a lot that don’t.
sbchamp over 10 years ago
People can’t drive the ones we have…
Comic Minister Premium Member over 10 years ago
Good point Sergio.
Petemejia77 over 10 years ago
What teenager gets excited about turning 40??
Saucy1121 Premium Member over 10 years ago
When I was 15, I thought I’d see that by 40 as well. It’s WAY overdue.
danlarios over 10 years ago
cars drive underwater why not?
patlaborvi over 10 years ago
Actually there was a flying car that came out just after WWII (I think they showed some footage on Modern Marvels). the inventor found a way to convert a car to a plane with attachable wings and tail and actually had things lined up for mass production with a car company but the FAA created so many safety rules for the air car that they couldn’t keep up with the changes and never made it to actual production.