> > > Can such a strong sentiment really be taken
> > >seriously if it is displayed in such a clearly
> > >fleeting way?
> >
> > More likely the person was more interested in the possible de-valuation of his cary by affixing the sticker permanently than the actual sentiment "War is Not The Answer".
>
> I have this great little magnetic strip that Is designed to have a bumper sticker attached to it. Then you magnet it on to the bumper of the car. It's pretty slick, really - especially if you want a new bumper sticker, but don't want your car to like like one of those hippiemobiles where the entire back end is plastered with them. They become interchangable!
>
> Of course, if it caught on to do bumper stickers like that, people would start stealing them, and it would be all over. :-P

I think that if doing bumper stickers like that got popular, I'd have way too much fun going to parking lots and switching the stickers around. It'd be great if someone came out of a shop and found her "The Christian right is neither" sticker replaced with, say, "Honk if you love Jesus." Or vice versa.

-Cynth"but it probably wouldn't be smart to mess with one that said 'This car is protected by Smith and Wesson'"ia