Rolling Coal (en.wikipedia.org)

Cultural practices that exist within specific local minima.

As someone living in the exurbs of Detroit, this is something I've been familiar with for a few years. It's mostly common in the more rural areas, but it does creep into suburbia from time to time. See also: "brodozer"

Some of you don't live in the midwest and it shows.

I've been coal rolled on both kinds of bike. (i ride a non-harley, which obviously is Bad And Not American, or something).

On the whole, it was less annoying on a motorcycle.

>> "Modifications to a vehicle to enable rolling coal may cost from US$200 to US$5,000."

Imagine paying that much for the privilage to spite.

I have had this happen to me twice as a pedestrian, in 2011 and 2012. I didn't care about what it does to the environment, it felt like a personal attack upon me.