The joke's pretty good too.

https://forum.accurateshooter.com/threads/warped-sense-of-humor.3980770/page-231

Here is a rednek incomplete Siamese Twin.

There were quite a few "Siamese-d" vehicles around in the '60's.

Janus reinterpreted.

The man who had this car was divorced twice,and each ex wanted half of everything,so he kept what was left:Two half-cars and a Waterbury watch with a broken lens that didn't work.

This guy obviously doesn't know if he's coming or going...

Clearly he does. It's all others who have no idea!

It would be a good idea to make a car that could be driven either way, probably could be done easily with an electric car, just think, no more backing up....this would reduce accidents, save gas, save time, and as an added benefit you would have 4 wheel steering....

It would be interesting to test drive one of these 4 wheel steering cars. A front-steered car, in a turn, rotates about a point in line with the rear axle, so the centrifugal force on the driver is directed outward and slightly forward. A 4-wheel steered car at slow speed turns about a point forward of the rear axle line, which would give you a more "oversteer" feel. At high speed, the rear and front wheels turn in the same direction, giving an "understeer" feel.

I do recall seeing a fire truck on the way to a fire with a second driver on the back to steer around corners, undoubtedly a must in cities with narrow streets.

https://www.car.info/en-se/spot/203414

Been around a long time and more common than you thought.

Obviously like NASCAR autos are steering only to the left, this "masterpice" runs only in reverse, backwards.

Judging by the door hangs and windscreen wipers and the wing mirrors the rear is the front and vice versa. What you are looking at is the front end of the vehicle from this view point.