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#1
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posted to rec.boats
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![]() "Don White" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... "Eisboch" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... A tire pressure gauge is a couple of bucks at Auto Zone. Eisboch Ever try to read tire pressure at 70 MPH? 8) Good point. I am not sure I am all for the gadgets and high tech, computer controlled wizardry in cars. KISS. I think about the '06 M5 I had (all two of them). They probably represented the state-of-the-art in electronic, CPU controlled operation that year, from the engine management systems to the electronically controlled SMG transmission that operates the clutch electronically. They were both a disaster. Traded in the first one because it had too many software "bugs". Transmission would freeze up in neutral. The famous "Red Cog of Death" would appear on the driver's display and your only option was to call a flatbed. Traded that in for one that had a later build date that reportedly had the bugs worked out. Nope. Car was a spectacular performer, with 500 hp and handling that could safely rocket you along at over 200 mph if you were so inclined (I wasn't), but the damn thing wouldn't move half the time due to a software malfunction. That's when I traded it for the Porsche 911TT. Porsche remains somewhat "old school" and other than those electronics that are absolutely necessary, it was a driver's car. I like that. Ironically though, it was Porsche, back in the late 80's, that developed the first tire pressure monitoring system, based on speed sensors on all four wheels. Eisboch I must have been thinking of some other over-priced replacement car part. Although not oem you can get the whole kit for under $150. http://www.automotix.net/bodyparts/2...-tpms409s.html Car software problems. I have the two Lucernes, '07 and '08. On occasion either one of them will lock the doors when you exit the vehicle. When it first happened I talked with the local service manager and they had never heard of it. Maybe a year later the same guy confessed that they were now aware of the problem and the service guys roll down a window just in case the car locks while they are working on it. GM will not do anything about it. It's a problem for me as we leave the keys in the car when they are parked at home. I now carry a spare in my pocket. Leave your keys in the car...while it's unlocked? They'd love you around here...in no time at all your cars would be in a container on its way to Russia or some 3rd world country. Most of us do not live in a crime ridden cesspool. |
#2
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posted to rec.boats
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On Mon, 6 Jul 2009 20:25:51 -0700, "Calif Bill"
wrote: "Don White" wrote in message . .. "D.Duck" wrote in message ... "Eisboch" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... A tire pressure gauge is a couple of bucks at Auto Zone. Eisboch Ever try to read tire pressure at 70 MPH? 8) Good point. I am not sure I am all for the gadgets and high tech, computer controlled wizardry in cars. KISS. I think about the '06 M5 I had (all two of them). They probably represented the state-of-the-art in electronic, CPU controlled operation that year, from the engine management systems to the electronically controlled SMG transmission that operates the clutch electronically. They were both a disaster. Traded in the first one because it had too many software "bugs". Transmission would freeze up in neutral. The famous "Red Cog of Death" would appear on the driver's display and your only option was to call a flatbed. Traded that in for one that had a later build date that reportedly had the bugs worked out. Nope. Car was a spectacular performer, with 500 hp and handling that could safely rocket you along at over 200 mph if you were so inclined (I wasn't), but the damn thing wouldn't move half the time due to a software malfunction. That's when I traded it for the Porsche 911TT. Porsche remains somewhat "old school" and other than those electronics that are absolutely necessary, it was a driver's car. I like that. Ironically though, it was Porsche, back in the late 80's, that developed the first tire pressure monitoring system, based on speed sensors on all four wheels. Eisboch I must have been thinking of some other over-priced replacement car part. Although not oem you can get the whole kit for under $150. http://www.automotix.net/bodyparts/2...-tpms409s.html Car software problems. I have the two Lucernes, '07 and '08. On occasion either one of them will lock the doors when you exit the vehicle. When it first happened I talked with the local service manager and they had never heard of it. Maybe a year later the same guy confessed that they were now aware of the problem and the service guys roll down a window just in case the car locks while they are working on it. GM will not do anything about it. It's a problem for me as we leave the keys in the car when they are parked at home. I now carry a spare in my pocket. Leave your keys in the car...while it's unlocked? They'd love you around here...in no time at all your cars would be in a container on its way to Russia or some 3rd world country. Most of us do not live in a crime ridden cesspool. You live in the burbs where the bad **** happens behind closed doors. |
#3
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posted to rec.boats
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![]() "jps" wrote in message ... On Mon, 6 Jul 2009 20:25:51 -0700, "Calif Bill" wrote: "Don White" wrote in message .. . "D.Duck" wrote in message ... "Eisboch" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... A tire pressure gauge is a couple of bucks at Auto Zone. Eisboch Ever try to read tire pressure at 70 MPH? 8) Good point. I am not sure I am all for the gadgets and high tech, computer controlled wizardry in cars. KISS. I think about the '06 M5 I had (all two of them). They probably represented the state-of-the-art in electronic, CPU controlled operation that year, from the engine management systems to the electronically controlled SMG transmission that operates the clutch electronically. They were both a disaster. Traded in the first one because it had too many software "bugs". Transmission would freeze up in neutral. The famous "Red Cog of Death" would appear on the driver's display and your only option was to call a flatbed. Traded that in for one that had a later build date that reportedly had the bugs worked out. Nope. Car was a spectacular performer, with 500 hp and handling that could safely rocket you along at over 200 mph if you were so inclined (I wasn't), but the damn thing wouldn't move half the time due to a software malfunction. That's when I traded it for the Porsche 911TT. Porsche remains somewhat "old school" and other than those electronics that are absolutely necessary, it was a driver's car. I like that. Ironically though, it was Porsche, back in the late 80's, that developed the first tire pressure monitoring system, based on speed sensors on all four wheels. Eisboch I must have been thinking of some other over-priced replacement car part. Although not oem you can get the whole kit for under $150. http://www.automotix.net/bodyparts/2...-tpms409s.html Car software problems. I have the two Lucernes, '07 and '08. On occasion either one of them will lock the doors when you exit the vehicle. When it first happened I talked with the local service manager and they had never heard of it. Maybe a year later the same guy confessed that they were now aware of the problem and the service guys roll down a window just in case the car locks while they are working on it. GM will not do anything about it. It's a problem for me as we leave the keys in the car when they are parked at home. I now carry a spare in my pocket. Leave your keys in the car...while it's unlocked? They'd love you around here...in no time at all your cars would be in a container on its way to Russia or some 3rd world country. Most of us do not live in a crime ridden cesspool. You live in the burbs where the bad **** happens behind closed doors. But still not a crime ridden cesspool. Where your car is ripped off, etc. |
#4
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posted to rec.boats
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On Tue, 7 Jul 2009 13:30:49 -0700, "Calif Bill"
wrote: "jps" wrote in message .. . On Mon, 6 Jul 2009 20:25:51 -0700, "Calif Bill" wrote: "Don White" wrote in message . .. "D.Duck" wrote in message ... "Eisboch" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... A tire pressure gauge is a couple of bucks at Auto Zone. Eisboch Ever try to read tire pressure at 70 MPH? 8) Good point. I am not sure I am all for the gadgets and high tech, computer controlled wizardry in cars. KISS. I think about the '06 M5 I had (all two of them). They probably represented the state-of-the-art in electronic, CPU controlled operation that year, from the engine management systems to the electronically controlled SMG transmission that operates the clutch electronically. They were both a disaster. Traded in the first one because it had too many software "bugs". Transmission would freeze up in neutral. The famous "Red Cog of Death" would appear on the driver's display and your only option was to call a flatbed. Traded that in for one that had a later build date that reportedly had the bugs worked out. Nope. Car was a spectacular performer, with 500 hp and handling that could safely rocket you along at over 200 mph if you were so inclined (I wasn't), but the damn thing wouldn't move half the time due to a software malfunction. That's when I traded it for the Porsche 911TT. Porsche remains somewhat "old school" and other than those electronics that are absolutely necessary, it was a driver's car. I like that. Ironically though, it was Porsche, back in the late 80's, that developed the first tire pressure monitoring system, based on speed sensors on all four wheels. Eisboch I must have been thinking of some other over-priced replacement car part. Although not oem you can get the whole kit for under $150. http://www.automotix.net/bodyparts/2...-tpms409s.html Car software problems. I have the two Lucernes, '07 and '08. On occasion either one of them will lock the doors when you exit the vehicle. When it first happened I talked with the local service manager and they had never heard of it. Maybe a year later the same guy confessed that they were now aware of the problem and the service guys roll down a window just in case the car locks while they are working on it. GM will not do anything about it. It's a problem for me as we leave the keys in the car when they are parked at home. I now carry a spare in my pocket. Leave your keys in the car...while it's unlocked? They'd love you around here...in no time at all your cars would be in a container on its way to Russia or some 3rd world country. Most of us do not live in a crime ridden cesspool. You live in the burbs where the bad **** happens behind closed doors. But still not a crime ridden cesspool. Where your car is ripped off, etc. I'm sure if your community had anyone living there that was under 60 there might be some mischief happening. I expect you're safe. |
#5
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posted to rec.boats
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![]() "jps" wrote in message ... On Tue, 7 Jul 2009 13:30:49 -0700, "Calif Bill" wrote: "jps" wrote in message . .. On Mon, 6 Jul 2009 20:25:51 -0700, "Calif Bill" wrote: "Don White" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... "Eisboch" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... A tire pressure gauge is a couple of bucks at Auto Zone. Eisboch Ever try to read tire pressure at 70 MPH? 8) Good point. I am not sure I am all for the gadgets and high tech, computer controlled wizardry in cars. KISS. I think about the '06 M5 I had (all two of them). They probably represented the state-of-the-art in electronic, CPU controlled operation that year, from the engine management systems to the electronically controlled SMG transmission that operates the clutch electronically. They were both a disaster. Traded in the first one because it had too many software "bugs". Transmission would freeze up in neutral. The famous "Red Cog of Death" would appear on the driver's display and your only option was to call a flatbed. Traded that in for one that had a later build date that reportedly had the bugs worked out. Nope. Car was a spectacular performer, with 500 hp and handling that could safely rocket you along at over 200 mph if you were so inclined (I wasn't), but the damn thing wouldn't move half the time due to a software malfunction. That's when I traded it for the Porsche 911TT. Porsche remains somewhat "old school" and other than those electronics that are absolutely necessary, it was a driver's car. I like that. Ironically though, it was Porsche, back in the late 80's, that developed the first tire pressure monitoring system, based on speed sensors on all four wheels. Eisboch I must have been thinking of some other over-priced replacement car part. Although not oem you can get the whole kit for under $150. http://www.automotix.net/bodyparts/2...-tpms409s.html Car software problems. I have the two Lucernes, '07 and '08. On occasion either one of them will lock the doors when you exit the vehicle. When it first happened I talked with the local service manager and they had never heard of it. Maybe a year later the same guy confessed that they were now aware of the problem and the service guys roll down a window just in case the car locks while they are working on it. GM will not do anything about it. It's a problem for me as we leave the keys in the car when they are parked at home. I now carry a spare in my pocket. Leave your keys in the car...while it's unlocked? They'd love you around here...in no time at all your cars would be in a container on its way to Russia or some 3rd world country. Most of us do not live in a crime ridden cesspool. You live in the burbs where the bad **** happens behind closed doors. But still not a crime ridden cesspool. Where your car is ripped off, etc. I'm sure if your community had anyone living there that was under 60 there might be some mischief happening. I expect you're safe. My community has lots under 60. Mixed races. Blacks, Asians, India indians, and lots of children. A very nice middle class community. Some rich, some not so wealthy. Very little crime. Highly rated public schools. |
#6
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posted to rec.boats
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![]() "Calif Bill" wrote in message m... "Don White" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... "Eisboch" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... A tire pressure gauge is a couple of bucks at Auto Zone. Eisboch Ever try to read tire pressure at 70 MPH? 8) Good point. I am not sure I am all for the gadgets and high tech, computer controlled wizardry in cars. KISS. I think about the '06 M5 I had (all two of them). They probably represented the state-of-the-art in electronic, CPU controlled operation that year, from the engine management systems to the electronically controlled SMG transmission that operates the clutch electronically. They were both a disaster. Traded in the first one because it had too many software "bugs". Transmission would freeze up in neutral. The famous "Red Cog of Death" would appear on the driver's display and your only option was to call a flatbed. Traded that in for one that had a later build date that reportedly had the bugs worked out. Nope. Car was a spectacular performer, with 500 hp and handling that could safely rocket you along at over 200 mph if you were so inclined (I wasn't), but the damn thing wouldn't move half the time due to a software malfunction. That's when I traded it for the Porsche 911TT. Porsche remains somewhat "old school" and other than those electronics that are absolutely necessary, it was a driver's car. I like that. Ironically though, it was Porsche, back in the late 80's, that developed the first tire pressure monitoring system, based on speed sensors on all four wheels. Eisboch I must have been thinking of some other over-priced replacement car part. Although not oem you can get the whole kit for under $150. http://www.automotix.net/bodyparts/2...-tpms409s.html Car software problems. I have the two Lucernes, '07 and '08. On occasion either one of them will lock the doors when you exit the vehicle. When it first happened I talked with the local service manager and they had never heard of it. Maybe a year later the same guy confessed that they were now aware of the problem and the service guys roll down a window just in case the car locks while they are working on it. GM will not do anything about it. It's a problem for me as we leave the keys in the car when they are parked at home. I now carry a spare in my pocket. Leave your keys in the car...while it's unlocked? They'd love you around here...in no time at all your cars would be in a container on its way to Russia or some 3rd world country. Most of us do not live in a crime ridden cesspool. Nor in the gay capital of the free world. Still hanging around in those bath houses? |
#7
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posted to rec.boats
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![]() "Don White" wrote in message ... "Calif Bill" wrote in message m... "Don White" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... "Eisboch" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... A tire pressure gauge is a couple of bucks at Auto Zone. Eisboch Ever try to read tire pressure at 70 MPH? 8) Good point. I am not sure I am all for the gadgets and high tech, computer controlled wizardry in cars. KISS. I think about the '06 M5 I had (all two of them). They probably represented the state-of-the-art in electronic, CPU controlled operation that year, from the engine management systems to the electronically controlled SMG transmission that operates the clutch electronically. They were both a disaster. Traded in the first one because it had too many software "bugs". Transmission would freeze up in neutral. The famous "Red Cog of Death" would appear on the driver's display and your only option was to call a flatbed. Traded that in for one that had a later build date that reportedly had the bugs worked out. Nope. Car was a spectacular performer, with 500 hp and handling that could safely rocket you along at over 200 mph if you were so inclined (I wasn't), but the damn thing wouldn't move half the time due to a software malfunction. That's when I traded it for the Porsche 911TT. Porsche remains somewhat "old school" and other than those electronics that are absolutely necessary, it was a driver's car. I like that. Ironically though, it was Porsche, back in the late 80's, that developed the first tire pressure monitoring system, based on speed sensors on all four wheels. Eisboch I must have been thinking of some other over-priced replacement car part. Although not oem you can get the whole kit for under $150. http://www.automotix.net/bodyparts/2...-tpms409s.html Car software problems. I have the two Lucernes, '07 and '08. On occasion either one of them will lock the doors when you exit the vehicle. When it first happened I talked with the local service manager and they had never heard of it. Maybe a year later the same guy confessed that they were now aware of the problem and the service guys roll down a window just in case the car locks while they are working on it. GM will not do anything about it. It's a problem for me as we leave the keys in the car when they are parked at home. I now carry a spare in my pocket. Leave your keys in the car...while it's unlocked? They'd love you around here...in no time at all your cars would be in a container on its way to Russia or some 3rd world country. Most of us do not live in a crime ridden cesspool. Nor in the gay capital of the free world. Still hanging around in those bath houses? You homophobic, besides stupid? |
#8
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posted to rec.boats
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![]() "Calif Bill" wrote in message m... "Don White" wrote in message ... "Calif Bill" wrote in message m... "Don White" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... "Eisboch" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... A tire pressure gauge is a couple of bucks at Auto Zone. Eisboch Ever try to read tire pressure at 70 MPH? 8) Good point. I am not sure I am all for the gadgets and high tech, computer controlled wizardry in cars. KISS. I think about the '06 M5 I had (all two of them). They probably represented the state-of-the-art in electronic, CPU controlled operation that year, from the engine management systems to the electronically controlled SMG transmission that operates the clutch electronically. They were both a disaster. Traded in the first one because it had too many software "bugs". Transmission would freeze up in neutral. The famous "Red Cog of Death" would appear on the driver's display and your only option was to call a flatbed. Traded that in for one that had a later build date that reportedly had the bugs worked out. Nope. Car was a spectacular performer, with 500 hp and handling that could safely rocket you along at over 200 mph if you were so inclined (I wasn't), but the damn thing wouldn't move half the time due to a software malfunction. That's when I traded it for the Porsche 911TT. Porsche remains somewhat "old school" and other than those electronics that are absolutely necessary, it was a driver's car. I like that. Ironically though, it was Porsche, back in the late 80's, that developed the first tire pressure monitoring system, based on speed sensors on all four wheels. Eisboch I must have been thinking of some other over-priced replacement car part. Although not oem you can get the whole kit for under $150. http://www.automotix.net/bodyparts/2...-tpms409s.html Car software problems. I have the two Lucernes, '07 and '08. On occasion either one of them will lock the doors when you exit the vehicle. When it first happened I talked with the local service manager and they had never heard of it. Maybe a year later the same guy confessed that they were now aware of the problem and the service guys roll down a window just in case the car locks while they are working on it. GM will not do anything about it. It's a problem for me as we leave the keys in the car when they are parked at home. I now carry a spare in my pocket. Leave your keys in the car...while it's unlocked? They'd love you around here...in no time at all your cars would be in a container on its way to Russia or some 3rd world country. Most of us do not live in a crime ridden cesspool. Nor in the gay capital of the free world. Still hanging around in those bath houses? You homophobic, besides stupid? hee hee...guess that answers my question. It's ok ...we're 'don't ask, don't tell' here. |
#9
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posted to rec.boats
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Don White wrote:
"Calif Bill" wrote in message m... "Don White" wrote in message ... "Calif Bill" wrote in message m... "Don White" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... "Eisboch" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... A tire pressure gauge is a couple of bucks at Auto Zone. Eisboch Ever try to read tire pressure at 70 MPH? 8) Good point. I am not sure I am all for the gadgets and high tech, computer controlled wizardry in cars. KISS. I think about the '06 M5 I had (all two of them). They probably represented the state-of-the-art in electronic, CPU controlled operation that year, from the engine management systems to the electronically controlled SMG transmission that operates the clutch electronically. They were both a disaster. Traded in the first one because it had too many software "bugs". Transmission would freeze up in neutral. The famous "Red Cog of Death" would appear on the driver's display and your only option was to call a flatbed. Traded that in for one that had a later build date that reportedly had the bugs worked out. Nope. Car was a spectacular performer, with 500 hp and handling that could safely rocket you along at over 200 mph if you were so inclined (I wasn't), but the damn thing wouldn't move half the time due to a software malfunction. That's when I traded it for the Porsche 911TT. Porsche remains somewhat "old school" and other than those electronics that are absolutely necessary, it was a driver's car. I like that. Ironically though, it was Porsche, back in the late 80's, that developed the first tire pressure monitoring system, based on speed sensors on all four wheels. Eisboch I must have been thinking of some other over-priced replacement car part. Although not oem you can get the whole kit for under $150. http://www.automotix.net/bodyparts/2...-tpms409s.html Car software problems. I have the two Lucernes, '07 and '08. On occasion either one of them will lock the doors when you exit the vehicle. When it first happened I talked with the local service manager and they had never heard of it. Maybe a year later the same guy confessed that they were now aware of the problem and the service guys roll down a window just in case the car locks while they are working on it. GM will not do anything about it. It's a problem for me as we leave the keys in the car when they are parked at home. I now carry a spare in my pocket. Leave your keys in the car...while it's unlocked? They'd love you around here...in no time at all your cars would be in a container on its way to Russia or some 3rd world country. Most of us do not live in a crime ridden cesspool. Nor in the gay capital of the free world. Still hanging around in those bath houses? You homophobic, besides stupid? hee hee...guess that answers my question. It's ok ...we're 'don't ask, don't tell' here. Bilious's retirement job is similar to herring's: picking up soap in the shower. |
#10
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posted to rec.boats
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![]() "HK" wrote in message m... Don White wrote: "Calif Bill" wrote in message m... "Don White" wrote in message ... "Calif Bill" wrote in message m... "Don White" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... "Eisboch" wrote in message ... "D.Duck" wrote in message ... A tire pressure gauge is a couple of bucks at Auto Zone. Eisboch Ever try to read tire pressure at 70 MPH? 8) Good point. I am not sure I am all for the gadgets and high tech, computer controlled wizardry in cars. KISS. I think about the '06 M5 I had (all two of them). They probably represented the state-of-the-art in electronic, CPU controlled operation that year, from the engine management systems to the electronically controlled SMG transmission that operates the clutch electronically. They were both a disaster. Traded in the first one because it had too many software "bugs". Transmission would freeze up in neutral. The famous "Red Cog of Death" would appear on the driver's display and your only option was to call a flatbed. Traded that in for one that had a later build date that reportedly had the bugs worked out. Nope. Car was a spectacular performer, with 500 hp and handling that could safely rocket you along at over 200 mph if you were so inclined (I wasn't), but the damn thing wouldn't move half the time due to a software malfunction. That's when I traded it for the Porsche 911TT. Porsche remains somewhat "old school" and other than those electronics that are absolutely necessary, it was a driver's car. I like that. Ironically though, it was Porsche, back in the late 80's, that developed the first tire pressure monitoring system, based on speed sensors on all four wheels. Eisboch I must have been thinking of some other over-priced replacement car part. Although not oem you can get the whole kit for under $150. http://www.automotix.net/bodyparts/2...-tpms409s.html Car software problems. I have the two Lucernes, '07 and '08. On occasion either one of them will lock the doors when you exit the vehicle. When it first happened I talked with the local service manager and they had never heard of it. Maybe a year later the same guy confessed that they were now aware of the problem and the service guys roll down a window just in case the car locks while they are working on it. GM will not do anything about it. It's a problem for me as we leave the keys in the car when they are parked at home. I now carry a spare in my pocket. Leave your keys in the car...while it's unlocked? They'd love you around here...in no time at all your cars would be in a container on its way to Russia or some 3rd world country. Most of us do not live in a crime ridden cesspool. Nor in the gay capital of the free world. Still hanging around in those bath houses? You homophobic, besides stupid? hee hee...guess that answers my question. It's ok ...we're 'don't ask, don't tell' here. Bilious's retirement job is similar to herring's: picking up soap in the shower. Both homophobic racists. Since I have had the same wife for 41 years, and Harry seems to have had more than one, and the present one keeps him in the basement. Maybe he is gay. I have gay friends. big deal. Most do not like the flaming, in your face gays of Polk Gulch either. When I worked in SF while going to university, two of the IT operations managers were gay. Big deal. Their choice. Since you are consistantly wrong about politics, and Don's son is the alcoholic, not me. Stands to reason you are wrong about me most of the time. |
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