Ok so I noticed there's a separation between people agreeing with me and people not agreeing with me. I noticed some points: -There practically hasn't been steam locomotives in Mexico. -Its the first time for people in Mexico to see a steam locomotive. -It was/is worth not cancelling the event over a few stupid people. etc.. Now sure these are decent points to be made, but climbing locomotives, getting close to an oncoming train for a photo, ignoring instructions from security personnel and even getting hit by it/refusing to move when you damn well know its coming. You're getting almost zero sympathy from me. and before you jump and say that the U.S and Canada has stupidity too, I practically already said that the U.S and Canada isn't immune to stupidity, but what was demonstrated in Mexico clearly shows that something is up and that there's not care for trains there.
Mexico used to have a very big steam train culture, sadly the government is not interested on steam engines, so its been quite sometime since people see a steam engine, the people ruined the event for railfans over here on mexico
Trust me. Engineers of various locomotives of the various railroads in Mexico see this type of thing almost every day. They see it as a common thing that uncultured people decide to risk their lives only for things like that.
Assuming a middle of the road speed of 35 mph and based on the weight of the locomotive and tender alone... 4,667,200 newtons of force... All for a selfie.
I am so sorry to the people in Mexico who are respectful and want to see this train. Thank you, however, for being sensible and treating both yourself and this Canadian icon with respect.
For me personally, that’s not the case. They have never seen an event like this and likely don’t know about rail safety as that country has way worse things to worry about like the cartels for example. So I feel for them but they also need to learn rail safety.
@@HuntOfficial1776you did not read his comment correctly, it states that due to this chaotic tour in Mexico, foamers in North America will see Mexico as bad due to this and with associate this with racism. You forget its 2024.
I think part of the problem is that Mexico's railroad network has been so neglected for so long that it's still decades behind in rail safety in both infrastructure and public awareness. Look at the average steam fan trip in the US or Canada during the 60s and 70s and you see a lot of the same: lax crowd control, people climbing things they shouldn't to get a good view, etc. It's really a shame all this negativity has been coming out of the tour as of late, as it seems the nation at large is really excited about this. I mean it's been what? 10? 15 years? Since the last time Mexico had a steam locomotive in operation, much less a mainline engine. It's no wonder they're going crazy for it. It just sucks that people keep going too far.
I mean to be fair this is the first time Mexico has seen steam in 30 years and their first nation railway event in decades. And for most people, their first time seeing a steam locomotive in general. So this is a rare event for them and honestly I get the excitement from those rail fans and citizens over there. Unfortunately due to recent events, lack of context and possibly negative news it gives them a bad reputation and I don’t want that. Mexico is a beautiful country with fascinating history and culture and this will possibly change how they see railroads in general. But who knows we’ll just have to wait to see.
im mexican so i never seen a steam engine in my life yet i still stayed safe when i went to see it, idk how this event justifies their behavior, i bet some people that went to see it dont even know what theyre doing
If i had a nickel every time a foreign steam engine went to North America and things did not go well as planned, I'd have 2 nickels which isn't a lot but it's weird that it happened twice.
I’m sure most people wouldn’t mind it taking a long pit stop in like Houston so they can clean it. I got to see pass through in odem when it looked all nice and shiny and people were taking necessary precautions to protect themselves and the locomotive, i’m disappointed that other people looking forward to seeing it will have to see it in this state.
Mexico is insane. Down there the have to put metal cages around the windows to prevent people from throwing rocks at the windows or chucking pieced of concrete from overpasses (these things have happen alot). There was a story I heard of when a robot that would tour streets and everything was ok and even was given rides in europe but as soon as they set it down in america it was kidnapped and destroyed. Mexico is like that just 10 times worse.
You excuse me but I am from Mexico and I confirm that NO ONE blamed the train, we all agree that the incidents that occurred were completely reckless on the part of the people.
To be honest they just need to pack it up and get the hell out of Mexico, no offense towards Mexico spectators but they are being way too reckless and extremely unsafe and not putting any respect towards the crew or the locomotive, this makes me very upset for how they are treating this fine piece of railroad history. So to me they need to just call it and highball the hell out of Mexico back up North for the better.
@adventuresofamtrakcascades301 I Have An Even Better Idea, Tell CPKC As A Whole To Withdraw From Mexico Completely. If It Doesn't, It'll Put The North American Railway Industry In An Unstable Postion Because If They Start Running Trains From Mexico City To Chicago, Toronto Or Montréal All Of The Other Class I Railroads Going To Complain And Then We'll Be Witnessing The Biggest Railway War In North American Railroading History. I Don't Know What The STB Was Thinking, But That Little Detail Was COMPLETELY OVERLOOKED When It Gave The Greenlight For That Merger.
I had no idea this was happening due to me learning for my upcoming exam, but..just why on earth can't people realize common sense when they see a steam train? Yeah, i agree. Cancel it. Just get her out of there. *Now.*
Now imagine if was British steam locomotives like the Peppercorn Tornado or the LNER Flying Scotsman in Mexico,more people on the train tracks would end up getting killed because British steam locomotives are known to go 100 MPH
TBTH, The CPKC Merger As A Whole Was A BIG MISTAKE. This Is Because It's Going To Put The North American Railway Industry In An Unstable Postion And If They Start Running (Direct/Non-Stop) Trains From Mexico City To Chicago, Toronto Or Montréal All Of The Other Class I Railroads Are Going To Complain And Then We'll Be Witnessing The Biggest Railway War In North American Railroading History. I Don't Know What The STB Was Thinking, But That Little Detail Was COMPLETELY OVERLOOKED When The STB Greenlit That Merger.
Not caring? Not true. It was a classical case of contextual ignorance. The woman probably had never been this close to a train of any kind, but this was a much heralded event, and she wanted to get close to it. Unfortunately, she simply didn't realize how wide the cylinder saddle and pilot beam are on a standard gauge steam locomotive is, and she regrettably paid the price. The crowds, the throngs of people who have come out to witness this old gal make the entire affair a huge PR success.
CPKC should’ve known better and been better prepared for how astronomically historic this event would be to Mexicans as many of them, they’ve never seen an active steam locomotive. Especially on the mainline. But you can only do so much with the general public being blatantly oblivious to rail safety. There should’ve been an Operation Lifesaver tour BEFORE this tour went down to Mexico as a soft reminder to people to stay safe when viewing special train movements.
We Mexicans do not know how to measure the danger, even though part of the excitement is that they took the trains away from us more than 30 years ago, fortunately they are returning again but I think the government should implement a program that teaches us railway safety and also improves the infrastructure.
Steam engines are even more rare in Mexico than here in the US. Also the woman who was hit didnt realize how much the width of the train exceeds width of track. Most people dont realize how wide trains are.
I am disappointed in the people in Mexico because there haven’t been steam in the country since the 1990s or 2000s so it has been a long time and for not only steam to be in the country again for the first time probably 30+ years people should be more than willing to be respectful so this will be able to happen again. If cpkcs decides to do another tour with the royal hudson in the future they will probably skip Mexico because people there aren’t listening. And it is their own fault because of it.
Honestly I don’t think anybody is surprised. It’s unfortunate that it’s all coming to light on the steam excursion. I hope this doesn’t happen next year, I mean CPKC might not even go back next year.
@SoldierFox1393 Yeah, And It's Much WORSE Than That. It's Going To Put The North American Railway Industry In An Unstable Postion Because If They Start Running (Direct/Non-Stop) Trains From Mexico City To Chicago, Toronto Or Montréal All Of The Other Class I Railroads Are Going To Complain And Then We'll Be Witnessing The Biggest Railway War In North American Railroading History. That Little Detail Was COMPLETELY OVERLOOKED By The STB When It Gave That Merger The Greenlight.
In deffense of mexico, not everybody is like that, many people actually listened to the rules of the tour, it is sad that so many people is giving us a bad reputation based on the stupidity of some people😢
2816’s Mexico Tour Was A Mistake. They Should Have Done It In More Parts Of Canada Like Ontario and the US. It’s Really Sad How Mexico Doesn’t Care About Railroad Safety. Awesome Video btw. :D
I just got back from the Mexico City event. It was great. Everyone was well behaved, the train team were engaging with the crowd with a few autographs, it was a wholesome experience all around. It was worth not cancelling the event over a few stupid people.
@@GamingRailfanner Didn't get vandalized at the exhibition, so doesn't contradict my point. And since when did vandalism become exclusive to Mexico? Aren't CSX heritage units getting vandalized frequently?
Even if this case is photoshopped or not, this whole event is making Hispanic railfans look bad. And this isn't entirely exclusive to just Mexico City, it's wherever the train travels IN Mexico. People climbing the train, getting too close to the point of nearly or even getting hit and simply not being aware of their surroundings doesn't necessarily back up your case here. And I practically already said that the U.S and Canada isn't immune to stupidity, but what was demonstrated in Mexico itself (Not just Mexico City) clearly shows that the rail industry there isn't up to par compared to the U.S and Canada. Along with education on the rail industry being minimal, it pretty much dooms Mexico.
Awesome video! The fact that people are rising here lives just to see a steam locomotive is so stupid like you said they should just cancel the tour and after everything that happened and just get this thing back to Canada it’s honestly disappointing what Mexico people due to the railroad
After that accident, and now this again, and I got so damn pissed again, not a single soul would respect this beautiful steam locomotive, but instead is to play shit on it, this may ruined the tour, and 2816 costs $2 million scenes she was restored, and now in Mexico is like hell where public likes to be chaotic and does crime, and I'm also very worried what could happen next when 2816 is return home to Canada.
While I send my condolences to the family and close friends, it never ceases to amaze me how unintelligent some can be. These are large beasts are moving in excess of 80 MPH with enough brute force to turn a car into a banana, how hard is it to not get too close to these engines unless it's at a standstill? Why do people not have enough common sense to just stand back from the track and only get close when they're parked at stations, is it seriously that hard?
In the UK our railways are fenced off and I'm always slightly surprised that other countries don't do this. Sure we have trespassing incidents but not things like this! I get that a network of fences would be expensive to maintain, especially because of the many, many miles of track that companies own, but still, surely there should be some measures to prevent things like this happening.
Bro jumped 2816 for the lamp and number.... WHO DID I, idk I just think it's someone stole the lamp and number.. Kinda funny someome had the balls to do that.
Yeah, I Have An Even Better Idea Tell CPKC To Withdraw From Mexico Completely Becuase It's Going To Destabilize The North American Railway Industry If It Doesn't.
If you're talking about BNSF 1458, I made this video way before them If you're talking about Cowl Unit Productions, I asked them for their rendition of CP 2816
@@GamingRailfanner even if you asked, bro it’s still lazy. You can do better be better. Be your own person be your own channel. Make your own thumbnails editing & graphic design are things that just come with making TH-cam videos you’re gonna have to do them anyways 💁🏻♂️
@@anthonycook5238 Just because someone asks for their rendition of their graphic design to use for their video doesnt really count as being "lazy". The original person who had the design and this guy are good friends, so i dont see a problem with it.
Ok so I noticed there's a separation between people agreeing with me and people not agreeing with me. I noticed some points:
-There practically hasn't been steam locomotives in Mexico.
-Its the first time for people in Mexico to see a steam locomotive.
-It was/is worth not cancelling the event over a few stupid people.
etc..
Now sure these are decent points to be made, but climbing locomotives, getting close to an oncoming train for a photo, ignoring instructions from security personnel and even getting hit by it/refusing to move when you damn well know its coming. You're getting almost zero sympathy from me.
and before you jump and say that the U.S and Canada has stupidity too, I practically already said that the U.S and Canada isn't immune to stupidity, but what was demonstrated in Mexico clearly shows that something is up and that there's not care for trains there.
Mexico used to have a very big steam train culture, sadly the government is not interested on steam engines, so its been quite sometime since people see a steam engine, the people ruined the event for railfans over here on mexico
I won’t be surprised if CPKC doesn’t do a steam tour to Mexico every again
Or anywhere for that matter
Honestly I find it so disappointing that people are risking their lives for a selfie in front of a highballing steam locomotive
Yeah… it’s TikToks fault.
us mexicans are indeed very stupid
@@SilkyTrains see TikTok messed up everyone’s brain and they all think it’s fine to stand in front of a train that can easily kill you
Trust me. Engineers of various locomotives of the various railroads in Mexico see this type of thing almost every day. They see it as a common thing that uncultured people decide to risk their lives only for things like that.
@@someNewYorkCentralfan that is true but it’s traumatizing for the crews who don’t know what goes on in Mexico
Assuming a middle of the road speed of 35 mph and based on the weight of the locomotive and tender alone... 4,667,200 newtons of force... All for a selfie.
I am so sorry to the people in Mexico who are respectful and want to see this train.
Thank you, however, for being sensible and treating both yourself and this Canadian icon with respect.
Well, as a Canadian myself, it is only natural lol
@@GamingRailfanner Lol
“Cant trust one US/Canadian special unit in Mexico for one second”
3099
As a Mexican American who was went through this, this is so true.
mexico needs their own branch of operation lifesaver
Also at this point might as well call it Mess-ico if the rail situation down there is really that unsafe
man i hope this dosen't make foamers racist against mexicans
Unfortunately, this is potentially the case
For me personally, that’s not the case. They have never seen an event like this and likely don’t know about rail safety as that country has way worse things to worry about like the cartels for example. So I feel for them but they also need to learn rail safety.
@@HuntOfficial1776you did not read his comment correctly, it states that due to this chaotic tour in Mexico, foamers in North America will see Mexico as bad due to this and with associate this with racism. You forget its 2024.
If they can't follow rules then it's not a good idea to go there with a train. Just common sense, not racism...
i don’t condone racism toward mexicans cuz I am a Mexican American
They need to have cpr 2816 in a maximum security roundhouse if they’re stopping
I think part of the problem is that Mexico's railroad network has been so neglected for so long that it's still decades behind in rail safety in both infrastructure and public awareness. Look at the average steam fan trip in the US or Canada during the 60s and 70s and you see a lot of the same: lax crowd control, people climbing things they shouldn't to get a good view, etc. It's really a shame all this negativity has been coming out of the tour as of late, as it seems the nation at large is really excited about this. I mean it's been what? 10? 15 years? Since the last time Mexico had a steam locomotive in operation, much less a mainline engine. It's no wonder they're going crazy for it. It just sucks that people keep going too far.
As a Mexican railfan, I feel bad about this.
If engines could speak. I bet 2816 would be fuming about the ignorance of people who think is worth risking their lives for a picture
I mean to be fair this is the first time Mexico has seen steam in 30 years and their first nation railway event in decades. And for most people, their first time seeing a steam locomotive in general. So this is a rare event for them and honestly I get the excitement from those rail fans and citizens over there. Unfortunately due to recent events, lack of context and possibly negative news it gives them a bad reputation and I don’t want that. Mexico is a beautiful country with fascinating history and culture and this will possibly change how they see railroads in general. But who knows we’ll just have to wait to see.
im mexican so i never seen a steam engine in my life yet i still stayed safe when i went to see it, idk how this event justifies their behavior, i bet some people that went to see it dont even know what theyre doing
Cartels may say otherwise....
At this point 2816 just needs to get the hell out of Mexico and never go back
"Adopted for the Rockies, died in Mexico."
What is with Canadian rail & Mexicans anyways...
Certified Cowl Unit Productions moment
@@GamingRailfanner oh dear sweet mandated passenger varients, I knew SOMEONE would do that
If i had a nickel every time a foreign steam engine went to North America and things did not go well as planned, I'd have 2 nickels which isn't a lot but it's weird that it happened twice.
I’m sure most people wouldn’t mind it taking a long pit stop in like Houston so they can clean it. I got to see pass through in odem when it looked all nice and shiny and people were taking necessary precautions to protect themselves and the locomotive, i’m disappointed that other people looking forward to seeing it will have to see it in this state.
I’m surprised nobody has said
“We’re Running To Mexico”
Mexico is insane. Down there the have to put metal cages around the windows to prevent people from throwing rocks at the windows or chucking pieced of concrete from overpasses (these things have happen alot). There was a story I heard of when a robot that would tour streets and everything was ok and even was given rides in europe but as soon as they set it down in america it was kidnapped and destroyed. Mexico is like that just 10 times worse.
when i was reading about these incidents they actually blamed the train
when it was the peoples fault
@@SilkyTrainsCPKC should have NEVER done this!
@@SilkyTrains yeah but they just never leanr
You excuse me but I am from Mexico and I confirm that NO ONE blamed the train, we all agree that the incidents that occurred were completely reckless on the part of the people.
@@Marcianoz5 maybe we just saw different news or i mistook something
Bring her back now. 2816 already has bragging rights for making it to Mexico.
Long live Canadian steam 🇨🇦
To be honest they just need to pack it up and get the hell out of Mexico, no offense towards Mexico spectators but they are being way too reckless and extremely unsafe and not putting any respect towards the crew or the locomotive, this makes me very upset for how they are treating this fine piece of railroad history. So to me they need to just call it and highball the hell out of Mexico back up North for the better.
From the moment I heard about this tour, I knew things like this would happen because of how people usually go on the tracks anyway in Mexico.
I had this feeling deep in me that if 2816 went to Mexico, she would not come back in one piece (if at all). I hope she does.
Imagine if we had more railroad PSAs about staying off railroad ballast.
Ya, this should've been a East West tour and just send a regular train to Mexico City. The steam engine is too much of a risk in Mexico
right so youre telling me that people started stealing parts off of this 2816, WHY WOULD YOU STEAL A HEADLIGHT FOR GODS SAKE
It’s on display in Mexico City today.
It definitely is never going to Mexico ever again. I just hope this doesn’t end the steam program.
Man CPKCs reputation feels even worse than Amtraks
@adventuresofamtrakcascades301 I Have An Even Better Idea, Tell CPKC As A Whole To Withdraw From Mexico Completely. If It Doesn't, It'll Put The North American Railway Industry In An Unstable Postion Because If They Start Running Trains From Mexico City To Chicago, Toronto Or Montréal All Of The Other Class I Railroads Going To Complain And Then We'll Be Witnessing The Biggest Railway War In North American Railroading History. I Don't Know What The STB Was Thinking, But That Little Detail Was COMPLETELY OVERLOOKED When It Gave The Greenlight For That Merger.
It’s Like CSX 3099 In A Nutshell!
Final boss fight:
CPKC 2816 Vs Mexico
It was in Mexico city and was allowed to people to visit it and jump, they loved it much more than you can imagine…..
I had no idea this was happening due to me learning for my upcoming exam, but..just why on earth can't people realize common sense when they see a steam train?
Yeah, i agree. Cancel it. Just get her out of there. *Now.*
Now imagine if was British steam locomotives like the Peppercorn Tornado or the LNER Flying Scotsman in Mexico,more people on the train tracks would end up getting killed because British steam locomotives are known to go 100 MPH
Honestly, the 2816 tour was such a big mistake
TBTH, The CPKC Merger As A Whole Was A BIG MISTAKE. This Is Because It's Going To Put The North American Railway Industry In An Unstable Postion And If They Start Running (Direct/Non-Stop) Trains From Mexico City To Chicago, Toronto Or Montréal All Of The Other Class I Railroads Are Going To Complain And Then We'll Be Witnessing The Biggest Railway War In North American Railroading History. I Don't Know What The STB Was Thinking, But That Little Detail Was COMPLETELY OVERLOOKED When The STB Greenlit That Merger.
3:47 foreshadowing
Not caring? Not true. It was a classical case of contextual ignorance. The woman probably had never been this close to a train of any kind, but this was a much heralded event, and she wanted to get close to it. Unfortunately, she simply didn't realize how wide the cylinder saddle and pilot beam are on a standard gauge steam locomotive is, and she regrettably paid the price. The crowds, the throngs of people who have come out to witness this old gal make the entire affair a huge PR success.
They gotta get 2816 out of Mexico ASAP
CPKC should’ve known better and been better prepared for how astronomically historic this event would be to Mexicans as many of them, they’ve never seen an active steam locomotive.
Especially on the mainline.
But you can only do so much with the general public being blatantly oblivious to rail safety.
There should’ve been an Operation Lifesaver tour BEFORE this tour went down to Mexico as a soft reminder to people to stay safe when viewing special train movements.
We Mexicans do not know how to measure the danger, even though part of the excitement is that they took the trains away from us more than 30 years ago, fortunately they are returning again but I think the government should implement a program that teaches us railway safety and also improves the infrastructure.
Steam engines are even more rare in Mexico than here in the US. Also the woman who was hit didnt realize how much the width of the train exceeds width of track. Most people dont realize how wide trains are.
That still doesn't justify standing that close, it's common sense to not be excessively near it
@@GamingRailfannershe was hit on the head by the steam cyclinders. She died from head injuries maybe from a brain hemorrhage from the hard h it
I am disappointed in the people in Mexico because there haven’t been steam in the country since the 1990s or 2000s so it has been a long time and for not only steam to be in the country again for the first time probably 30+ years people should be more than willing to be respectful so this will be able to happen again. If cpkcs decides to do another tour with the royal hudson in the future they will probably skip Mexico because people there aren’t listening. And it is their own fault because of it.
Honestly I don’t think anybody is surprised. It’s unfortunate that it’s all coming to light on the steam excursion. I hope this doesn’t happen next year, I mean CPKC might not even go back next year.
I guarantee that the Empress will never be seen again in Mexico!
It's such a shame, I feel bad Mexico can't have their own steam excursion star.
I wish the merger never happened though. CP was awesome by itself and now we have this bs of a mess
@SoldierFox1393 Yeah, And It's Much WORSE Than That. It's Going To Put The North American Railway Industry In An Unstable Postion Because If They Start Running (Direct/Non-Stop) Trains From Mexico City To Chicago, Toronto Or Montréal All Of The Other Class I Railroads Are Going To Complain And Then We'll Be Witnessing The Biggest Railway War In North American Railroading History. That Little Detail Was COMPLETELY OVERLOOKED By The STB When It Gave That Merger The Greenlight.
I feel bad for CP 2816
In deffense of mexico, not everybody is like that, many people actually listened to the rules of the tour, it is sad that so many people is giving us a bad reputation based on the stupidity of some people😢
Man poor DLMX 4219 and cpr 2816 cuz lots of Mexican crowds standing behind the 2816 I wish Doyle McCormack won't know about this 😢😢
Accidents will happen.
2816’s Mexico Tour Was A Mistake. They Should Have Done It In More Parts Of Canada Like Ontario and the US. It’s Really Sad How Mexico Doesn’t Care About Railroad Safety. Awesome Video btw. :D
I just got back from the Mexico City event. It was great. Everyone was well behaved, the train team were engaging with the crowd with a few autographs, it was a wholesome experience all around. It was worth not cancelling the event over a few stupid people.
Definitely not a "few"
Also CP 1401 got vandalized after the end of the tour in Mexico City, which contradicts your point
@@GamingRailfanner Didn't get vandalized at the exhibition, so doesn't contradict my point. And since when did vandalism become exclusive to Mexico? Aren't CSX heritage units getting vandalized frequently?
Even if this case is photoshopped or not, this whole event is making Hispanic railfans look bad. And this isn't entirely exclusive to just Mexico City, it's wherever the train travels IN Mexico. People climbing the train, getting too close to the point of nearly or even getting hit and simply not being aware of their surroundings doesn't necessarily back up your case here. And I practically already said that the U.S and Canada isn't immune to stupidity, but what was demonstrated in Mexico itself (Not just Mexico City) clearly shows that the rail industry there isn't up to par compared to the U.S and Canada. Along with education on the rail industry being minimal, it pretty much dooms Mexico.
I don't care what people say it's a Canadian locomotive it should have stayed in Calgary (I'm calgarian and totally biased)
Im Canadian and im biased-ish too
@@GamingRailfanner I have never once seen someone reply to my comment as fast as you have my sir although I completely agree with what you stated
Awesome video! The fact that people are rising here lives just to see a steam locomotive is so stupid like you said they should just cancel the tour and after everything that happened and just get this thing back to Canada it’s honestly disappointing what Mexico people due to the railroad
After that accident, and now this again, and I got so damn pissed again, not a single soul would respect this beautiful steam locomotive, but instead is to play shit on it, this may ruined the tour, and 2816 costs $2 million scenes she was restored, and now in Mexico is like hell where public likes to be chaotic and does crime, and I'm also very worried what could happen next when 2816 is return home to Canada.
While I send my condolences to the family and close friends, it never ceases to amaze me how unintelligent some can be.
These are large beasts are moving in excess of 80 MPH with enough brute force to turn a car into a banana, how hard is it to not get too close to these engines unless it's at a standstill?
Why do people not have enough common sense to just stand back from the track and only get close when they're parked at stations, is it seriously that hard?
Operación Salvavidas México
one of the F units already got graffitied. rats.
Is that why 1001 is down there?
In the UK our railways are fenced off and I'm always slightly surprised that other countries don't do this. Sure we have trespassing incidents but not things like this!
I get that a network of fences would be expensive to maintain, especially because of the many, many miles of track that companies own, but still, surely there should be some measures to prevent things like this happening.
Bro jumped 2816 for the lamp and number.... WHO DID I, idk I just think it's someone stole the lamp and number.. Kinda funny someome had the balls to do that.
Make a run for the border... (back to the US where it's safe).
Yeah, I Have An Even Better Idea Tell CPKC To Withdraw From Mexico Completely Becuase It's Going To Destabilize The North American Railway Industry If It Doesn't.
I hate my country ☹️
Don't, just because its chaos doesn't mean it holds zero value
Homie, did you just reuse somebody else’s thumbnail and put your own PFP in there? That’s lazy come on dude you can do better than that.
If you're talking about BNSF 1458, I made this video way before them
If you're talking about Cowl Unit Productions, I asked them for their rendition of CP 2816
@@GamingRailfanner even if you asked, bro it’s still lazy. You can do better be better. Be your own person be your own channel.
Make your own thumbnails editing & graphic design are things that just come with making TH-cam videos you’re gonna have to do them anyways 💁🏻♂️
So you're gonna be picky for one off thumbnail??
@@anthonycook5238 Just because someone asks for their rendition of their graphic design to use for their video doesnt really count as being "lazy". The original person who had the design and this guy are good friends, so i dont see a problem with it.
And why should you care? It doesn’t affect or change you as a person if someone makes a “lazy” thumbnail. Really asking for the pin of shame here.