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sd_matt
ParticipantI just watched this on youtube about the Quigley Formula.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TN_LYk1nDEY&feature=related
Part 7 is funny in how he relates the Dems and Reps to a WWE wrestling match. On a similar note you will hear Jerry Doyle (am 760) call it the “Country Club”
The parties tend to be moderate towards the middle in their actions….but how much of that is conspiracy and how much of that is getting reelected?
The video is definitely an interesting watch…I don’t agree with all of it but I definitely don’t disagree with all of it either.
If you have a partisan mentality you had best not watch this video with an open mind….well as if you ever would…he he. Ignorance is bliss.
ParticipantBut really…I wouldn’t want to get rid of the car anyway. But I would like to have the option of taking a loan against it if I see a worthwhile opportunity in the future.
ParticipantBut really…I wouldn’t want to get rid of the car anyway. But I would like to have the option of taking a loan against it if I see a worthwhile opportunity in the future.
ParticipantBut really…I wouldn’t want to get rid of the car anyway. But I would like to have the option of taking a loan against it if I see a worthwhile opportunity in the future.
ParticipantBut really…I wouldn’t want to get rid of the car anyway. But I would like to have the option of taking a loan against it if I see a worthwhile opportunity in the future.
ParticipantBut really…I wouldn’t want to get rid of the car anyway. But I would like to have the option of taking a loan against it if I see a worthwhile opportunity in the future.
Participant[quote=flu][quote=zk][quote=permabear] But will today’s 20 somethings give a crap about a 1960’s Camaro in 2050? Probably not, except for esoteric millionaires.
[/quote]
I have a 1967 Firebird Convertible. I was driving it through the neighborhood the other day and some teenagers were standing around as I stopped at a stop sign. They said, “Is that a Gran Torino?”
For those who don’t know classic American muscle cars, those two are about as similar as a Fiat Spyder and a Mercedes S class. So, yes, probably today’s 20 somethings won’t give a crap about a ’60s Camaro in 2050. They won’t even know what it is.[/quote]
Not true. I think there will always be a market for unique, limited run classics. Just go checkout Barrett Jackson auctions…
Personally, I’m not into classics, because cars are meant to be driven…And a true classic in my hands would get trashed…I prefer limited production high performance vehicles that can be driven…Trying to locate a Ur Quattro as a project car myself…. Garage space is an issue though..However, I figure I’ll deal with it if I can ever find one in the U.S. to begin with.[/quote]
I guess I had best think of this very long term then.
Participant[quote=flu][quote=zk][quote=permabear] But will today’s 20 somethings give a crap about a 1960’s Camaro in 2050? Probably not, except for esoteric millionaires.
[/quote]
I have a 1967 Firebird Convertible. I was driving it through the neighborhood the other day and some teenagers were standing around as I stopped at a stop sign. They said, “Is that a Gran Torino?”
For those who don’t know classic American muscle cars, those two are about as similar as a Fiat Spyder and a Mercedes S class. So, yes, probably today’s 20 somethings won’t give a crap about a ’60s Camaro in 2050. They won’t even know what it is.[/quote]
Not true. I think there will always be a market for unique, limited run classics. Just go checkout Barrett Jackson auctions…
Personally, I’m not into classics, because cars are meant to be driven…And a true classic in my hands would get trashed…I prefer limited production high performance vehicles that can be driven…Trying to locate a Ur Quattro as a project car myself…. Garage space is an issue though..However, I figure I’ll deal with it if I can ever find one in the U.S. to begin with.[/quote]
I guess I had best think of this very long term then.
Participant[quote=flu][quote=zk][quote=permabear] But will today’s 20 somethings give a crap about a 1960’s Camaro in 2050? Probably not, except for esoteric millionaires.
[/quote]
I have a 1967 Firebird Convertible. I was driving it through the neighborhood the other day and some teenagers were standing around as I stopped at a stop sign. They said, “Is that a Gran Torino?”
For those who don’t know classic American muscle cars, those two are about as similar as a Fiat Spyder and a Mercedes S class. So, yes, probably today’s 20 somethings won’t give a crap about a ’60s Camaro in 2050. They won’t even know what it is.[/quote]
Not true. I think there will always be a market for unique, limited run classics. Just go checkout Barrett Jackson auctions…
Personally, I’m not into classics, because cars are meant to be driven…And a true classic in my hands would get trashed…I prefer limited production high performance vehicles that can be driven…Trying to locate a Ur Quattro as a project car myself…. Garage space is an issue though..However, I figure I’ll deal with it if I can ever find one in the U.S. to begin with.[/quote]
I guess I had best think of this very long term then.
Participant[quote=flu][quote=zk][quote=permabear] But will today’s 20 somethings give a crap about a 1960’s Camaro in 2050? Probably not, except for esoteric millionaires.
[/quote]
I have a 1967 Firebird Convertible. I was driving it through the neighborhood the other day and some teenagers were standing around as I stopped at a stop sign. They said, “Is that a Gran Torino?”
For those who don’t know classic American muscle cars, those two are about as similar as a Fiat Spyder and a Mercedes S class. So, yes, probably today’s 20 somethings won’t give a crap about a ’60s Camaro in 2050. They won’t even know what it is.[/quote]
Not true. I think there will always be a market for unique, limited run classics. Just go checkout Barrett Jackson auctions…
Personally, I’m not into classics, because cars are meant to be driven…And a true classic in my hands would get trashed…I prefer limited production high performance vehicles that can be driven…Trying to locate a Ur Quattro as a project car myself…. Garage space is an issue though..However, I figure I’ll deal with it if I can ever find one in the U.S. to begin with.[/quote]
I guess I had best think of this very long term then.
Participant[quote=flu][quote=zk][quote=permabear] But will today’s 20 somethings give a crap about a 1960’s Camaro in 2050? Probably not, except for esoteric millionaires.
[/quote]
I have a 1967 Firebird Convertible. I was driving it through the neighborhood the other day and some teenagers were standing around as I stopped at a stop sign. They said, “Is that a Gran Torino?”
For those who don’t know classic American muscle cars, those two are about as similar as a Fiat Spyder and a Mercedes S class. So, yes, probably today’s 20 somethings won’t give a crap about a ’60s Camaro in 2050. They won’t even know what it is.[/quote]
Not true. I think there will always be a market for unique, limited run classics. Just go checkout Barrett Jackson auctions…
Personally, I’m not into classics, because cars are meant to be driven…And a true classic in my hands would get trashed…I prefer limited production high performance vehicles that can be driven…Trying to locate a Ur Quattro as a project car myself…. Garage space is an issue though..However, I figure I’ll deal with it if I can ever find one in the U.S. to begin with.[/quote]
I guess I had best think of this very long term then.
Participant“Who cares? Let some other state deal with the problems associated with dirty energy production.”
It’s that kind of thinking that causes much of the hurt in the world.
You should be looking for something that is a benefit to the world. That is Bussards thinking, remember the video you didn’t watch?
You judge us because, even though we like the idea of green energy, we don’t do it YOUR way. Yet you freely admit that the legislation you so dearly love does nothing but create a little sphere of masturbation for those that apparently have given up on actually changing the world.
You truly a piece of sh$t
Participant“Who cares? Let some other state deal with the problems associated with dirty energy production.”
It’s that kind of thinking that causes much of the hurt in the world.
You should be looking for something that is a benefit to the world. That is Bussards thinking, remember the video you didn’t watch?
You judge us because, even though we like the idea of green energy, we don’t do it YOUR way. Yet you freely admit that the legislation you so dearly love does nothing but create a little sphere of masturbation for those that apparently have given up on actually changing the world.
You truly a piece of sh$t
Participant“Who cares? Let some other state deal with the problems associated with dirty energy production.”
It’s that kind of thinking that causes much of the hurt in the world.
You should be looking for something that is a benefit to the world. That is Bussards thinking, remember the video you didn’t watch?
You judge us because, even though we like the idea of green energy, we don’t do it YOUR way. Yet you freely admit that the legislation you so dearly love does nothing but create a little sphere of masturbation for those that apparently have given up on actually changing the world.
You truly a piece of sh$t
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