mmkay...i know most of the east coast got some snow this past weekend...
so friday night i was @ work (Best Buy) and i was gettin out @ 8:00pm. So all the customers that came in were like "have fun drivin out there, itz a wreck". So I'm like "Meh...no big deal, ive driven in the snow before..."
so i finally get outta work, and im kinda nervous bout drivin home...after all, tiz my first winter drivin my car, let alone a stick. So when i get outside, im noticing the parking lot, and every1's sliding around, and people turned sideways in the entrance to the parking lot...and a cop sitting in his car with his lights flashing near the entrance to view traffic. so i get into my car and start driving as slow as i can. I start to turn, and my car's hardly turning, and im just coasting!!! so im about to make my turn to exit the parking lot, and my car goes right into the cement curb. Im like :fawk:
I turned the wheel, nothing was happening and i kept goin straight into the curb. UGH, so i finally back up and put on my hazards, and i get out to view the damage. Nothing looks hurt. The cop comes over and says to me "You still got your front tires??" "i duno, do i?" "i dunno, u hit the curb pretty hard" "shit" "itz ok, everything looks ok, although u prolly ****ed up ur front end pretty good" "uve gotta be shitting me" "u should park it until the dirt trucks come. the roads arent any better and everybody's crashing." "shit ok, thanx officer" the airdam is still in tact, and nothing looks wrong!
so i finally get my car home and the next day on saturday, im off with my dad to learn how to handle manual in the snow. I get it on the road, and notice that my wheel is cock-eyed. my car goes straight as an arrow, but the wheel is cocked to the right a lil bit. and when i cock my wheel straight, my car goes left... Im so pissed

and i dunno whatz wrong since the car goes straight and doesnt vibrate when i let the wheel alone. Any ideas? Im gonna go to a body shop and ask them what could possibly be wrong, but itz really irritating...