Beijing: The Signage
![[image not shown]](http://www.daveswagon.com/wp-content/uploads/2006/10/no-car-bombs.jpg)
Seen near Tiananmen Square: this sign.
What does it mean? I can only guess. Neither our Chinese guide nor our Beijing bus driver knew what it stood for.
The final consensus from our group: “no car bombs allowed”.
![[image not shown]](http://www.daveswagon.com/wp-content/uploads/2006/10/no-car-bombs.jpg)
Seen near Tiananmen Square: this sign.
What does it mean? I can only guess. Neither our Chinese guide nor our Beijing bus driver knew what it stood for.
The final consensus from our group: “no car bombs allowed”.
![[image not shown]](http://www.daveswagon.com/wp-content/uploads/2006/10/no-car-bombs.jpg)
Seen near Tiananmen Square: this sign.
What does it mean? I can only guess. Neither our Chinese guide nor our Beijing bus driver knew what it stood for.
The final consensus from our group: “no car bombs allowed”.
“No car bombs seems logical”, but in China you never know what the real message is.
↓ Quote | Posted October 3, 2006, 5:10 amI guess it is like “please don’t carry anything that is inflammable”, only guess…
↓ Quote | Posted October 3, 2006, 6:02 pm“No car bombs allowed”
“No car fires allowed”
“No cars with really bad looking, blonde toupees allowed”
“No car bombs seems logical”, but in China you never know what the real message is.
↓ Quote | Posted October 3, 2006, 5:10 amI guess it is like “please don’t carry anything that is inflammable”, only guess…
↓ Quote | Posted October 3, 2006, 6:02 pm“No car bombs allowed”
↓ Quote | Posted October 4, 2006, 12:04 pm“No car fires allowed”
“No cars with really bad looking, blonde toupees allowed”