bowtie_dude

Indeed, I would guess 30-35.

22

That guy had the Corvette lined up with like 6 engines. a 4-banger, a diesel 4 and 6, a v6 and two v8s. I think there was even a proposal by him to have one model propeled by a cluster of small fans and an electric motor. :lol:

Ha, good times!

I think I have an ingrown toenail...

A worthless public school in southeastern Kentucky that I partially blame on my failure to complete my Comp Sci degree. I can't blame it fully since my laziness didn't exaclty HELP the fact that I was entirely unprepared, both education-wise and study-skills-wise, for engineering classes. <_<

Spent two years at the University of Kentucky studying Computer Science. Got burned out on that, no thanks to the undergrad program treating students like crap, and transfered to Lexington Community College, now called Bluegrass Technical and Community College, where I graduate with an Associates in Applied Science in Computer and Information Technology.

Hey, don't blame the system just because I didn't pay attention or take an economics class in college. :P

Jetta, Impala, HHR, and 3-series are very common around Lexington now. I've only seen two new Accords and 2 new Civics. Camry is still the most popular car by far, though. But then, I do live less than 30 mins away from Georgetown. <_<

I've never been fired from a job. Hows that? :D

They thought it relevant to point out that the Impala has less than one inch less interior room? Wow...just...wow.

Saw a Mercury Milan over the weekend, too. Definitely the best looking of the triplets. Has the best front AND rear.

On a trip to the Ville over the weekend, I saw many many HHRs, Cobalts, and 06 Impala's. Even spotted my very first SS/SC in Victory Red...NICE! GM may not be doing so well nationwide, but here in the Bluegrass, its vehicles are flying off the lots.

Wipes their slate clean, rids them of all their date, BUT causes their stock to nosedive in the short term. In the long term, however, most companies that file for bankruptcy come out better and stronger than before. Look at K-Mart for example, they just recenlty bought Sears.

Ew...no.

And you can thank FDR for our trillion-dollar national debt.

So we can blame him for a slow economy but not give him any credit for a growing one? OK. And I don't fear the administration, I'm just pointing out facts. No one here is more disappointed in Bush then me, hell I voted for the guy expecting a helluva lot more than what I've got.

I'm just not the type that worries about getting sick or germs or crap like that. And whats funny is that my wife is a nurse which has made her into almost a complete germaphobe. Guess who gets sick more often? She does. I got bronchitis back in...January. First time I'd been sick in YEARS and I got over it in a weekend.

hey now, leave the Cobalt outta this! :angry: :AH-HA_wink:

I never said he was a good president, only pointing out that the economy isn't affected all that much by him. It will rise or fall regardless of whose in the office because thats how a capitalist economy works. There are years of growth followed by year(s) of shrinkage. But then, apparently you missed where the economy is actually doing a lot better now compared to a year ago.

Because the president has an effect on the US economy. :rolleyes: The economy has been climbing for a while now, and that has NOTHING to do with the man in the Oval Office.

I don't even get the much more common and less deadly regular flu...over the even MORE common cold...why would I worry about something thats only killed, what? 7 people worldwide?

If there is even a UAW left by then...

Damn, I just noticed the entire bottom half of the side-view mirrors are chrome, too! Nice!

I love the detailing in the headlight fixtures and grill. Probably my favorite little details about the exterior.