You're not paying attention to all that has been given. I followed a logical thread from my username, my location, the reason the location is famous, and who made that location famous (as well as making the new location famous). Said famous fictional person in previous post, famous person who made the fictional person famous and famous location are all part of something else mentioned/noted by someone else whose name has to do with my username. That someone else made said famous fictional person, famous fictional person maker and famous location even famouser, as well as making the location I showed famous. Make sense? Or am I Incommunicado?
Follow the thread of my username and use the famous places and names to get farther. That will get you there. You can even kind of use my blog (and even the blog's title), though said blog is more about my 40th birthday trip with 10 of my closest friends than the location. I've also blogged Dragon*Con and The Outer Banks during the time the blog has existed, as well as death, cooking and other stuff. This kind of deduction is exactly what was done back by Ronjon way back when I posted Rainbow Row in Charleston. Delta Pier in Bangor, WA, by qmax wasn't exactly easy for most. I just happen to have bubblehead family.
Here's another picture:
http://farm1.static.flickr.com/79/256535481_d9677a969e_o_d.jpg
What I *really* want to know is how my post throttled a thread less than 24 hours later, and with no discussion whatsoever, it was decided that my post was unworthy. Then, when I got the next answer right I was ignored and bypassed again.
I've posted a lot harder items before, that were *completely* random and had nothing to do with a prior post. Go back a couple of hundred pages. I've been doing this a lot longer than many, and we've had some pretty interesting stuff.
My Librarything page is subject to the screwy coding by the webmaster, who also refuses to use real forum software, among other strange things. I like it merely for its database, which is miles deep, utilizing the LofC, Amazon, and hundreds of other online book databases.
If you know what you're looking at, you can see the majority of what has been done to the '96. It visually is completely different, including an interior that was never, ever available in a white US market car, and never in a 1.8l US car at all, though there is also a supercharger, swaybars, suspension, exhaust and other things under the hood. Much of that is pictured on Flickr.
I have an acquaintance whose 5.0l Miata is pushing a ludicrous 440 hp *off* the bottle. I don't even want to see what it will do *on* the gas. We had an amazing LS6 Miata at Deal's Gap this year as well.