Not that it matters much but—no one’s noted that, if Tara knows it’s her cousin, why would they even need the plate number? They could just tell the cops, “it’s my cousin.”
In fact, although it’s less obvious, license plates in TV shows and movies are consciously constructed differently from a state’s actual format—so as not to accidentally feature a real person’s license plate number.
Crayola’s website claims the change happened in 1962. Which cannot be true: I was born in late ‘61, and I and several friends of about the same age clearly remember “flesh” crayons from our childhoods. One of us was born as late as 1970…which is to say she’s probably remembering “flesh” crayons as late as 1975 or 1976.
I think Crayola’s making false claims. Unlikely to find such a crayon now…but possible Brad saw one as a kid…
Not that it matters much but—no one’s noted that, if Tara knows it’s her cousin, why would they even need the plate number? They could just tell the cops, “it’s my cousin.”