Thanks, I have sold the Exhibition reproducer, the Vic II tone arm, the Vic II 
back bracket, the back bracket screws, and the battery lid.  Jerry


      
From [email protected]  Thu Nov 27 13:07:03 2008
From: [email protected] (Mike Stitt)
Date: Thu Nov 27 13:07:24 2008
Subject: [Phono-L] Thanks Givings
In-Reply-To: <[email protected]>
References: <[email protected]>
        <16a2c91e23994f76b03669724981d...@kathallpc>
        <[email protected]>
        <[email protected]>
        <[email protected]>
Message-ID: <[email protected]>

I think I'll agree with Dan.
Please have a nice turkey day and give it a rest.
Mike
Oldcranky

On Thu, Nov 27, 2008 at 11:56 AM, Steve Andersen
<[email protected]>wrote:

> The hornet's nest was the World Trade Towers and most of us are the hornets
> protecting the sheep like you and Peter!
>
> On Nov 27, 2008, at 1:40 PM, Robert Wright wrote:
>
>  Hear, hear, Peter.  Thanks for that.  Our military deserves our undying
>> gratitude, no question, but they also deserve their lives to not be wasted.
>> Here's a foriegn policy that's worked for 4.5 billion years:  don't want to
>> get stung?  Stop poking the hornets' nest.  We're not there because they
>> want to kill us -- they want to kill us because we're there.
>>
>> But I digress.  This is neither the time nor place for such diatribes and
>> debates, but as long as we're mentioning things we're thankful for, I'm
>> certainly thankful for our military, all military past, present and future,
>> and I'm thankful to be a part of this group of collectors.  I learn so much
>> from you all, not only from your phono wisdom, but in many cases from your
>> kindness and generosity as well.  I hope everyone has a fabulous day today.
>>
>> Best to all,
>> Robert
>>
>>
>>
>> ----- Original Message ----- From: "Peter Fraser" <
>> [email protected]>
>>
>>> ok, folks, enough jingoism - please.
>>>
>>> we're all grateful to the veterans and others who have put themselves  in
>>> harm's way on our behalf, but can we keep it separate from the  often
>>> ill-conceived (or worse) policies that created the harm in the  first place?
>>>
>>> as for me, i'm thankful and proud that we've democratically replaced a
>>> dangerous crackpot and avoided the continuation of his foolhardy policies,
>>> and now have an opportunity to restore the lost respect and regain the lost
>>> trust the US once enjoyed on the world stage.  and through that we'll regain
>>> more safety than any number of troops could ever secure.
>>>
>>> to get back on topic, while also giving an example of how some things
>>> never change, now i'm going to pull out my copy of James Gerard's  record,
>>> "Loyalty," on the Nation's Forum label.  he was the US  ambassador to
>>> Germany prior to the US entry to WW1.
>>>
>>> you can listen, too;  just click here:
>>>
>>> http://tinyurl.com/5vuotg
>>>
>>> here's a transcript:
>>>
>>> "Loyalty"
>>>
>>> I know that it is hard for Americans to realize the magnitude of the  war
>>> in which we are involved. We have problems in this war no other  nations
>>> have. Fortunately, the great majority of American citizens of  German
>>> descent have, in this great crisis of our history, shown  themselves
>>> splendidly loyal to our flag. Everyone had a right to  sympathize with any
>>> warring nation. But now that we are in the war  there are only two sides,
>>> and the time has come when every citizen  must declare himself American --
>>>  or traitor!
>>>
>>> We must disappoint the Germans who have always believed that the
>>> German-Americans here would risk their property, their children's  future,
>>> and their own neck, and take up arms for the Kaiser. The  Foreign Minister
>>> of Germany once said to me "your country does not  dare do anything against
>>> Germany, because we have in your country  500,000 German reservists who will
>>> rise in arms against your  government if you dare to make a move against
>>> Germany." Well, I told  him that that might be so, but that we had 500,001
>>> lamp posts in this  country, and that that was where the reservists would be
>>> hanging the  day after they tried to rise. And if there are any
>>> German-Americans  here who are so ungrateful for all the benefits they have
>>> received  that they are still for the Kaiser, there is only one thing to do
>>> with  them. And that is to hog-tie them, give them back the wooden shoes and
>>>  the rags they landed in, and ship them back to the Fatherland.
>>>
>>> I have travelled this year over all the United States. Through the
>>> Alleghenies, the White Mountains, and the Catskills, the Rockies and  the
>>> Bitterroot Mountains, the Cascades, the Coast Range, and the  Sierras. And
>>> in all these mountains, there is no animal that bites and  kicks and squeals
>>> and scratches, that would bite and squeal and  scratch equal to a fat
>>> German-American, if you commenced to tie him up  and told him that he was on
>>> his way back to the Kaiser.
>>>
>>> and now that i've got that out of my system, i'm going to go make a
>>> couple of pumpkin pies.
>>>
>>> best to all of you, no matter what.
>>>
>>> -- peter
>>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Phono-L mailing list
>> http://phono-l.oldcrank.org
>>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Phono-L mailing list
> http://phono-l.oldcrank.org
>
From [email protected]  Thu Nov 27 15:47:24 2008
From: [email protected] (Rich)
Date: Thu Nov 27 15:47:38 2008
Subject: [Phono-L] Thanks Givings
In-Reply-To: <[email protected]>
References: <[email protected]>       
<16a2c91e23994f76b03669724981d...@kathallpc>
        <[email protected]>
Message-ID: <[email protected]>

That would be Woodrow Wilson's ambassador to Germany who was the 
Democratic - Tammany Hall candidate for U. S. Senator from New York in 
1914. He defeated Franklin D. Roosevelt in the Democratic primary.  A 
fine bunch of "progressives" or Oh-never mind...

Peter Fraser wrote:
> ok, folks, enough jingoism - please.
> 
> we're all grateful to the veterans and others who have put themselves in 
> harm's way on our behalf, but can we keep it separate from the often 
> ill-conceived (or worse) policies that created the harm in the first place?
> 
> as for me, i'm thankful and proud that we've democratically replaced a 
> dangerous crackpot and avoided the continuation of his foolhardy 
> policies, and now have an opportunity to restore the lost respect and 
> regain the lost trust the US once enjoyed on the world stage.  and 
> through that we'll regain more safety than any number of troops could 
> ever secure.
> 
> to get back on topic, while also giving an example of how some things 
> never change, now i'm going to pull out my copy of James Gerard's 
> record, "Loyalty," on the Nation's Forum label.  he was the US 
> ambassador to Germany prior to the US entry to WW1.
> 
> you can listen, too;  just click here:
> 
> http://tinyurl.com/5vuotg
> 
> here's a transcript:
> 
> "Loyalty"
> 
> I know that it is hard for Americans to realize the magnitude of the war 
> in which we are involved. We have problems in this war no other nations 
> have. Fortunately, the great majority of American citizens of German 
> descent have, in this great crisis of our history, shown themselves 
> splendidly loyal to our flag. Everyone had a right to sympathize with 
> any warring nation. But now that we are in the war there are only two 
> sides, and the time has come when every citizen must declare himself 
> American -- or traitor!
> 
> We must disappoint the Germans who have always believed that the 
> German-Americans here would risk their property, their children's 
> future, and their own neck, and take up arms for the Kaiser. The Foreign 
> Minister of Germany once said to me "your country does not dare do 
> anything against Germany, because we have in your country 500,000 German 
> reservists who will rise in arms against your government if you dare to 
> make a move against Germany." Well, I told him that that might be so, 
> but that we had 500,001 lamp posts in this country, and that that was 
> where the reservists would be hanging the day after they tried to rise. 
> And if there are any German-Americans here who are so ungrateful for all 
> the benefits they have received that they are still for the Kaiser, 
> there is only one thing to do with them. And that is to hog-tie them, 
> give them back the wooden shoes and the rags they landed in, and ship 
> them back to the Fatherland.
> 
> I have travelled this year over all the United States. Through the 
> Alleghenies, the White Mountains, and the Catskills, the Rockies and the 
> Bitterroot Mountains, the Cascades, the Coast Range, and the Sierras. 
> And in all these mountains, there is no animal that bites and kicks and 
> squeals and scratches, that would bite and squeal and scratch equal to a 
> fat German-American, if you commenced to tie him up and told him that he 
> was on his way back to the Kaiser.
> 
> and now that i've got that out of my system, i'm going to go make a 
> couple of pumpkin pies.
> 
> best to all of you, no matter what.
> 
> -- peter
> 
> On Nov 27, 2008, at 7:17 AM, Kat Hall wrote:
> 
>> I live in Canada and my late father was a returned vet from WW11.  I 
>> agree with you and wished that more people could understand about our 
>> men and women serving our countries and stand behind them instead of 
>> screaming for them to come home and let terror reign.  Those people 
>> need to put away their rose colored glasses.
>>
>> Have a great Thanksgiving.  Eat lots of turkey for me.
>>
>>> From the Desk of
>> Kat Hall
>> Executive Assistant to Ms. Smith (Publisher)
>> Review Coordinator
>> www.champagnebooks.com
>> www.carnalpassions.com
>> www.thewritersvineyard.com
>>
>> --------------------------------------------------
>> From: "buck Buchanan" <[email protected]>
>> Sent: Wednesday, November 26, 2008 9:27 PM
>> To: <[email protected]>
>> Subject: [Phono-L] Thanks Givings
>>
>>> I want to take this time to wish all of our fellow members a Happy 
>>> Thanks Givings!
>>> While we sit in our safe homes, I want you to consider those that 
>>> help keep us safe.
>>> That would be our young men and women who are serving in the military.
>>> Whether they are here in America or serving in a distance land we 
>>> should take a moment and give thanks and offer a prayer for them and 
>>> their families.
>>> Those members who live in other nations you should also remember your 
>>> young men and women and offer a prayer for them as well.
>>> Our young people offer the greatest gift to protect us and that is 
>>> their lives.
>>> They have volunteered and placed themselves in harms way not to 
>>> become rich or to be on TV or to become famous.
>>> No they do this because they love their country and their countrymen.
>>> With love so great that they are willing to forfeit their own lives 
>>> if it comes to that to protect us and our families.
>>> They deserve more than we will ever be able to give to them, but they 
>>> ask for nothing.
>>> All they want is to protect our homes and our families.
>>> So please take a moment and give thanks for those who protect what we 
>>> take for granted our freedom.
>>> Freedom is not free it is bought and paid for with the blood and 
>>> tears of our people.
>>> So before you sit down to your supper tomorrow please remember them.
>>>
>>> Thank you
>>> Wm Buchanan
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> Phono-L mailing list
>>> http://phono-l.oldcrank.org
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Phono-L mailing list
>> http://phono-l.oldcrank.org
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Phono-L mailing list
> http://phono-l.oldcrank.org
> 
> 
From [email protected]  Thu Nov 27 15:48:46 2008
From: [email protected] (Rich)
Date: Thu Nov 27 15:49:13 2008
Subject: [Phono-L] Thanks Givings
In-Reply-To: <[email protected]>
References: <[email protected]>       
<16a2c91e23994f76b03669724981d...@kathallpc>    
<[email protected]>
        <[email protected]>
Message-ID: <[email protected]>

Happy Thanksgiving Loran!

Loran Hughes wrote:
> Peter, there is a little button on your Mac keyboard labeled "delete" - 
> in fact, there are two. If our "jingoism" bothers you, there is no 
> requirement for you to read what, to some of us, is an important reason 
> to give thanks today. Oh, and it's my list.
> 
> Happy Thanksgiving,
> Loran
> 
> On Nov 27, 2008, at 9:53 AM, Peter Fraser wrote:
> 
>> ok, folks, enough jingoism - please.
> _______________________________________________
> Phono-L mailing list
> http://phono-l.oldcrank.org
> 
> 
From [email protected]  Thu Nov 27 17:15:32 2008
From: [email protected] (Ken and Brenda Brekke)
Date: Thu Nov 27 17:26:44 2008
Subject: [Phono-L] Happy Thanksgiving to all.
Message-ID: <20081128011533.uxum128.aarprv06.charter....@your4dacd0ea75>

Loran, thanks for all you do for us fellow phono-holics.    

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