Moore used Canada, Great Britain, France and Cuba's health systems as
examples of ones where the collective pays for the individual to get
treated for medical problems.
According to him all those countries peoples have a longer life
expectancy than those in the US and lower infant mortality
Interesting read but more left wing loony stuff no doubt
http://allcountries.org/health/usa_health_care_2008_nyt.html
Hendrik Fay wrote:
Moore used Canada, Great Britain, France and Cuba's health systems as
examples of ones where the collective pays for the individual to get
treated for
Hursty isn't as annoying.
Bob E
-Original Message-
From: mercedes-boun...@okiebenz.com [mailto:mercedes-boun...@okiebenz.com]
On Behalf Of Wonko the Sane
Sent: Friday, December 12, 2008 7:19 PM
To: Mercedes Discussion List
Subject: Re: [MBZ] OT: MM
Moore is actually Hurst, but he used a
I am busy stripping a W123 and would like some advice on the preservation
storage of brake hydraulic components . Can I use paraffin or ATF in the
hydraulics to prevent corrosion?
Peter
___
http://www.okiebenz.com
For new and used parts go to www.okiebenz.com
And also LP to digital for those who were discussing a few weeks back.
http://gadgetwise.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/12/11/vhs-to-dvd-on-the-cheap/
--R
___
http://www.okiebenz.com
For new and used parts go to www.okiebenz.com
To search list archives
I think Mr. Moore is pretty credible on healthcare.
I worked in the healthcare field for close to 20 years, ended up a
whistleblower on fraud and corruption.
Remember the insurance company hitman in Sicko who explained how
insurance companies bumped people off their policies to avoid paying
I see that many on this thread are arguing from ideology rather than data.
Perhaps the most important fact is that under the U.S. system millions
of people have no coverage at all.
And an estimated 18,000 per year join the choir celestial due to lack of
access to health care.
And this does not
I live in a country where there is a national health care system, as well as
welfare and other social safety nets.
One of the negative aspects of having such systems in place, or so I've
observed over my life, is such systems do seem to remove some of the
compassion from society. I know that may
Sounds pretty good to me. I didn't notice the mileage stated? Things
needing attention sound easy enough to repair. Wonder what the story is on
the front bumper? High curb in a parking lot, or something a bit more?
Ed
300E
2008/12/13 Luther benz-n-h...@gulseth.net
it needs work. I sent
Jim Cathey wrote:
At the start of the movie Moore showed a bloke putting stitches in his
knee because he has no health insurance, are you saying that he would
have gotten treated at the local hospital for free?
As I understand it, yes.
Jim, that is a popular misconception. People get
Part of the medical cost issue is a result of our horribly litigious society.
It's to the point where doctors will order a ton of tests for the most
insignificant malady just to protect themselves from litigation. Certainly
there should be some sort of mechanism for righting wrongs in the
I believe Mr. Moore doesn't have a full or proper understanding of the
medical system here. Doctor's are self employed, see patients, and then
bill the government for their services, on a pre set price depending on the
service provided. Doctors see as many patients as they can, as they are
Ed,
Do consider that most of our assistance programs are there for people who truly
have a need, not to be taken advantage of. Sadly, many people look to them as
a form of a handout rather than a hand up, as they were originally intended.
They are getting better in some ways, as in the state
Peter,
Try and find some preservative oil, known around these parts by the brand
name Cosmoline.
This, along with heavy brown paper soaked in the same, is often used for long
term storage of metal parts. You basically spray the stuff all over the part
and wrap it up in brown paper.
I'm sure
he still needs to put on a few pounds to be me.
i tend to like michael moore though.
On Fri, Dec 12, 2008 at 6:18 PM, Wonko the Sane don.b...@gmail.com wrote:
Moore is actually Hurst, but he used a screen name.
On Fri, Dec 12, 2008 at 6:56 PM, Hendrik Fay heni...@ozemail.com.au
wrote:
Dan,
I agree with what you say, and with what is taking place in Wisconsin. It
was suggested here, that those receiving a check from the tax payers, should
in some way, if able bodied, give something back. The idea was shot down,
with replies of how dare you force someone to do something for
All the howling and insurance company advertising aside, my
experience with the Ontario single payer plan was quite good -- at
least for my friends and colleagues, as I didn't use it in the three
years I was there.
My taxes were lower in Canda, too.
Peter
On Dec 13, 2008, at 3:09 AM,
Isn't cosmoline the product used in the engine bay of our cars when they
leave the factory. Kind of a yellowy waxy looking coating?
Drop LarryT a note, I think he has some stuff from England which is similar
and may fit the bill.
Ed
300E
2008/12/13 LWB250 lwb...@yahoo.com
Peter,
Try and
No.
Peter
On Dec 13, 2008, at 8:36 AM, Peter Merle wrote:
I am busy stripping a W123 and would like some advice on the
preservation
storage of brake hydraulic components . Can I use paraffin or ATF
in the
hydraulics to prevent corrosion?
Peter
___
lol, yes, I would have to agree, if you don't use it, it's one of, if not
the very best systems in the world. ;-) All joking aside, it is a very good
system, but it is a failing system.
Taxes are a tricky thing. We are masters at hiding them, and redirecting
them into areas the government feels
Try some of the companies that advertise in British car mags that offer mail
order service. They seem to have a number of great such products. They've
had lots of need to develop such products. lol
Ed
300E
2008/12/13 Peter Frederick psf...@earthlink.net
No.
Peter
On Dec 13, 2008, at
The cosmoline I knew was this extremely sticky greasy brownish/black
stuff that parts were slathered in, and it took a long time and a lot of
solvent to get them cleaned. I think it was nuclear war proof, so after
The Big One your stuff would still be fine. Not sure that is what you
would
Doesn't surprise me. I lived in Detroit for more than a decade, and the
folks over the bridge in Windsor, at least those I spoke to, were really
pretty happy with their health insurance. I had a (formerly) Canadian
co-worker who had lived under both their system and ours, and she was in
retrospect
Yes - if he couldn't pay, they are required to provide care. The guy I
knew who stitched up his own cuts did it because he didn't want to
waste time going to the doctor or hospital I can do it as well as
they can.
On Fri, Dec 12, 2008 at 11:10 PM, Hendrik Fay heni...@ozemail.com.au wrote:
Yes
One thing people often forget, the business of health care is not to find
cures, as there is no money to be made it that, the goal is to find ways
to manage health problems, over a long period of time. That's where the
money is folks. ;-)
Ed
300E
2008/12/13 Lee Einer l...@dosmanosjewelry.com
If this were banned (or banned light, where we should take this
conversation) I would provide a one-word answer to that first statement,
and it would not be balderdash. You insult many many people who are
working diligently at curing many diseases, people who have studied for
years and years,
No, I believe that's exactly what you describe - a wax-based preservative
intended to prevent corrosion, but it's not Cosmoline.
Any major engine manufacturer, especially in the industrial engine world,
offers some sort of preservative oil for long term storage. I used to use it
some years
Tommy Thompson, who was governor at the time, got the workfare program
started, but I don't know where it's at now. If you were able-bodied you might
be picking up trash on the side of state highways, but you were paid a living
wage and received benefits. If you were a parent with children
No offense taken in your reply at all Rich. I read and respect your opinion
on a number of topics.
My opinions, like everyones, are based on personal experience, knowing
personally many people in the field of research, and also, depending
personally on their work to keep me alive.
Ed
300E
'Need to bring that Porsche down here and let me exercise it a bit for ya
during the winter maybe a dozen times or so; 'keep it outta that nasty salt
up there and still have it exercised a bit. I could even fly up there and
bring it back, etc.
Wilton
- Original Message -
From: E M
Wilton,
Again, you're very kind in offering to help exercise my cars for me. lol.
On the trip down, maybe we could load up the trunk with some used W124
parts. There must be a business model in there somewherea place for
Canadian cars to go and relax during the winter months, and a means to
Hendrik Fay heni...@ozemail.com.au writes:
Well that's what I thought but Moore claims that is what happened to
one little kid, who was refused and the mother had to drive the kid to
the another hospital.
Does Moore have this incident on film, or just the mother's claim that
she was turned
I wouldn't charge much, especially on a fleet basis.
Wilton
- Original Message -
From: E M pokieba...@gmail.com
To: Mercedes Discussion List mercedes@okiebenz.com
Sent: Saturday, December 13, 2008 1:36 PM
Subject: Re: [MBZ] Socialism
Wilton,
Again, you're very kind in offering to
What about the insides of the cylinders ? eg master cylinders - the parts
are all operational - I was hoping to keep it all together and not strip the
hydraulics
Peter
2008/12/13 LWB250 lwb...@yahoo.com
No, I believe that's exactly what you describe - a wax-based preservative
intended to
OK Don wrote:
Yes - if he couldn't pay, they are required to provide care. The guy I
knew who stitched up his own cuts did it because he didn't want to
waste time going to the doctor or hospital I can do it as well as
they can.
That's why I cleaned and butterflied my own hand this summer. I
Michael Moore's claim, and the mother's, was legit.
The mother was turned away with her dying child because she was Kaiser
HMO and the nearest hospital was out of network. She begged for them to
take care of her baby and they called the cops. By the time the child
was transported to an in network
NO petroleum products -- they will eat the rubber.
Seal in a plastic bag to keep the water vapor out and avoid
condensing condition is about all I would do for short term storage.
For long term, you may need to put some dessicant in the bag to
absorb water. Best not to store used brake
Superglue works great, leaves very little scarring it you get the
sides all lined up properly. Not a good idea on very deep cuts
though, as you may need more than just sticking the skin back together.
Often works better if someone else does the gluing though.
Peter
On Dec 13, 2008, at
Insurance companies exist to produce profits for their stockholders,
and in the new Ayn Randism world, this is all they are supposed to do.
Peter
On Dec 13, 2008, at 1:47 PM, Lee Einer wrote:
Michael Moore's claim, and the mother's, was legit.
The mother was turned away with her dying
dd-wrt This is a linux distro for linksys WRT54GL routers, router is about
$45 and with dd-wrt's software it will do wireless bridge as well as a lot
of other stuff. For example where I worked they paid $600 for VPN box,
dd-wrt does the same $45. Also dd-wrt supports other wireless routers as
Speaking of storing parts. I met a guy, about 15 years ago now, how had a
restoration shop that specialized in Bugattis. They restored, and built up
a number of cars, using original parts while fabricating all those which
were missing. What was it they used to say in the Bugatti Club in
I've heard, not sure if true, Superglue is used during some surgeries. A
good doc friend of mine tells me, the knack to a good stitch is not to get
the two cut bits butted up together, but to get the two edges kinda upright,
and pulled together. I'm told, if they are butted up and stitched,
Cyanoacrylate glue was originally developed for wound closure, and only
later became a household fixit material.
Lee
E M wrote:
I've heard, not sure if true, Superglue is used during some surgeries. A
good doc friend of mine tells me, the knack to a good stitch is not to get
the two cut
Yes - that is true, though I don't know exactly where and for what
they use it. Might be gluing the cut ends of arteries together?
On Sat, Dec 13, 2008 at 3:45 PM, E M pokieba...@gmail.com wrote:
I've heard, not sure if true, Superglue is used during some surgeries.
--
OK Don, KD5NRO
Norman,
The guy sewing his leg up was hurting and needed medical care but was in no
danger of bleeding out. He would not have gotten free treatment in a U.S.
hospital. In fact, if you do not have insurance, you do not get
free treatment, period. The hospital will still come after you for
payment, send
I punched a small hole in a turn signal with a flying pebble. I was lucky,
in that the broken piece of lens was lodged inside, so using superglue, I
was able to make a near perfect fix. Ok, so I broke the retaining tangs
getting the lens out (amazing how many parts on a Benz are similar to those
Peter Frederick wrote:
Often works better if someone else does the gluing though.
Especially when the hole is in the back of your dominant hand.
I felt lucky to get it taped up and straight without wasting any more
butterflies than I did. With glue, it's got to be right the first time.
I've had the wrench slip a few times while working on cars, but I can tell
you what, I'm enough of a wuzz that I'd reach for the electric tape or
Crazyglue long before I'd start searching around for the home sewing kit!
hee hee.
Ed
300E
2008/12/13 Tim C. bb...@crone.us
At first I thought this
You can buy that stuff at the drug store for patching up your bod, it is
somehow different from the superglue at Home Depot (someone told me and
I forgot how), but does the same thing. Just make sure it is only
sticking together what you want stuck together.
--R
OK Don wrote:
Yes - that is
This post applies equally to broken turn signals as it does fingers. lol
Ed
300E
2008/12/13 Mitch Haley m...@voyager.net
Peter Frederick wrote:
Often works better if someone else does the gluing though.
Especially when the hole is in the back of your dominant hand.
I felt lucky to get
It failed me today. Some time ago I bought an old (1915?)
silver Holton trombone, and it had these little cloth-covered
pivoting sticks in the case that hold in the pieces. (Turns
out SWMBA never wanted a trombone, only a baritone or tuba.)
One of the sticks was broken, and all floppy. I
If it happened as described, it sounds like the hospital did the wrong
thing. There are a lot of unanswered questions in my mind but I'll
leave it at that.
However, I'd wager than in any government-operated heath care plan, such
horror stories also can be found, and in greater numbers. Look at
Peter Frederick psf...@earthlink.net writes:
Insurance companies exist to produce profits for their stockholders,
and in the new Ayn Randism world, this is all they are supposed to
do.
Yes. They are businesses. They provide a service their customers want,
and generate a profit for
I punched a small hole in a turn signal with a flying pebble. I was
lucky,
in that the broken piece of lens was lodged inside, so using
superglue, I
was able to make a near perfect fix.
I've never had cyanoacrylate glue hold up on turn signal lenses.
It gets white and powdery in the sun.
Trampas tst...@nc.rr.com writes:
dd-wrt This is a linux distro for linksys WRT54GL routers, router is
about $45 and with dd-wrt's software it will do wireless bridge as
well as a lot of other stuff. For example where I worked they paid
$600 for VPN box, dd-wrt does the same $45. Also dd-wrt
cures, as there is no money to be made it that, the goal is to find ways to
manage health problems, over a long period of time. That's where the money
is folks. ;-)
So you're saying, every other company in America is managed to get the biggest
profit this quarter, without regard to the long
Rich Thomas wrote:
You can buy that stuff at the drug store for patching up your bod, it is
somehow different from the superglue at Home Depot
The way I heard it, the medical grade stuff is pure CA, without any thickeners
or preservatives.
___
A lot of my Mac buddies swear by the WRT54GL for just this reason - there are
boatloads of hacks and other tweaks out there from folks who mess around with
this stuff.
MacDan
--- On Sat, 12/13/08, Allan Streib str...@cs.indiana.edu wrote:
From: Allan Streib str...@cs.indiana.edu
Subject:
Keep it cool, it might need a fan if it doesn't have plenty of
ventilation.
Luther
Allan Streib wrote:
Trampas tst...@nc.rr.com writes:
dd-wrt This is a linux distro for linksys WRT54GL routers, router is
about $45 and with dd-wrt's software it will do wireless bridge as
well as a lot
I highly recommend getting lucky at a garage sale. 4500W for $25 because
after a professional tune up and then sitting for a year it wouldn't start.
You guys on the list diagnosed it for me - the oil pan had warped just a bit
and the oil level was low. Added oil and it started on the 2nd pull.
I am disappointed there was no old microwave oven parts or ShoeGoo
involved in the trombone case fix!
Speaking of ShoeGoo, one my hiking boot's soles is unglued, I went
looking for ShoeGoo and could not find the stuff anywhere! I got some
Pliobond, which is pretty good too, esp for shoes. I
Maybe you were the one who reported that previously.
--R
Mitch Haley wrote:
Rich Thomas wrote:
You can buy that stuff at the drug store for patching up your bod, it
is somehow different from the superglue at Home Depot
The way I heard it, the medical grade stuff is pure CA, without any
I found a big difference when between using Superglue with, and without
pressure for the first minute when it's setting up on plastic. I also
found, it works equally well with, or without pressure on fingers. I didn't
really need that bit of flesh anyway.
Ed
300E
2008/12/13 Rich Thomas
'Day after Hurricane Fran in '96, tried to fiind 5KW generator. None
available locally. 'Called SIL in Charlotte; he bought one and met me with
it 'bout half way here (near Greensboro). Got it home, checked it out, got
ready to hook it to my system, and started pulling on the rope to start it.
Rich Thomas wrote:
Maybe you were the one who reported that previously.
I may have said that here. It's what a friend who used to work in a medical
research lab told me. He carried the medical stuff in his first aid kit, either
swiped from the university or purchased from the university
Picked up the 140 earlier. On the way from its location to the hotel I
start getting bad vibration from the trailer. I pull off the highway at
the next exit. Bad move, next thing I know Im in the middle of the
ghetto east st louis. I check things out, dont see anything. GEt to
hotel, jack
http://don.homelinux.net/~don/
___
http://www.okiebenz.com
For new and used parts go to www.okiebenz.com
To search list archives http://www.okiebenz.com/archive/
To Unsubscribe or change delivery options go to:
Buying thaw?
On Sat, Dec 13, 2008 at 6:38 PM, Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop
ka...@striplin.net wrote:
Picked up the 140 earlier. On the way from its location to the hotel I
start getting bad vibration from the trailer. I pull off the highway at the
next exit. Bad move, next thing I know Im in
Nice site, Don. It helps to put names and faces together.
I made the mistake of letting my darling wife color my hair once [it is
about like yours]. Big mistake, and thankfully I only let her talk me into
a temp rinse. Took me an hour to wash it out.
BillR
-Original Message-
From:
Just think -- 1995-97 I lived but about a mile from you.
On Sat, Dec 13, 2008 at 7:20 PM, Bill R billr32...@comcast.net wrote:
Nice site, Don. It helps to put names and faces together.
I made the mistake of letting my darling wife color my hair once [it is
about like yours]. Big mistake,
Well, I guess if Moore defamed the hospital (and possibly Kaiser) that
turned the child away they would have sued and made him cut that scene
from the movie.
Hendrik
Lee Einer wrote:
Michael Moore's claim, and the mother's, was legit.
The mother was turned away with her dying child because
Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop wrote:
So in the morning I
will have to find a tire shop nearby, hopefully open on Sunday.
I can't remember for sure, but I think WMart Tire and Lube Express opens at 8am
on Sunday. Be first in line when they open if you don't want to wait a couple of
hours.
Web site says 9:00 am.
http://www.priceviewer.com/walmart_locations/1988-MO.html
On Sat, Dec 13, 2008 at 7:34 PM, Mitch Haley m...@voyager.net wrote:
Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop wrote:
So in the morning I will have to find a tire shop nearby, hopefully open
on Sunday.
I can't remember for
Sorry, that was the pharmacy hours. Wonder if that is a 24x7 store?
On Sat, Dec 13, 2008 at 7:34 PM, Mitch Haley m...@voyager.net wrote:
Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop wrote:
So in the morning I will have to find a tire shop nearby, hopefully open
on Sunday.
I can't remember for sure, but I
I have repaired the climate control (servo) on my car and it has been working
fine for quite some time. A few weeks ago it went to heat only blowing from the
correct vents. So its not in the default mode.
I pulled the amplifier and basically plugged it in and then it started working
Of course mistakes are made but turning away a very sick person because
of insurance issues is not a mistake, it's capitalism at it's worst.
Perhaps that is one thing I am trying to understand, does pure
capitalism turn society into a cold and uncaring machine that ONLY
worships money and
The paperwork that came with my sump pump (this summer) was advertising a
battery backup module. Not sure how long it would run on battery -- didn't
say. Your experience is making me question the wisdom of not having that
convenience.
___
http://www.okiebenz.com
does not appear to be
Luther wrote:
is that a 4matic?
Kaleb C. Striplin wrote:
even better
Luther wrote:
it needs work. I sent the guy a message early this morning, no
reply yet
what about this?
http://littlerock.craigslist.org/cto/930213506.html
Luther
Kaleb C. Striplin wrote:
Then they write it off
Lee Einer wrote:
Jim Cathey wrote:
At the start of the movie Moore showed a bloke putting stitches in his
knee because he has no health insurance, are you saying that he would
have gotten treated at the local hospital for free?
As I understand it, yes.
Jim, that is
Here is pure capitalism. Fortunately, the US isn't really capitalistic
these days.
http://www.raken.com/American_wealth/Gilded_age_index4.asp
If you can get it down there rent Blazing Saddles. It is a comedy but
somehow gives a true flavor of the great days of the railroad barons.
On Sat, Dec
Hendrik Fay heni...@ozemail.com.au writes:
Of course mistakes are made but turning away a very sick person
because of insurance issues is not a mistake, it's capitalism at it's
worst.
It's likely just someone without a very good brain following policy.
Allan
--
1983 300D
geez its slow
Wonko the Sane wrote:
http://don.homelinux.net/~don/
___
http://www.okiebenz.com
For new and used parts go to www.okiebenz.com
To search list archives http://www.okiebenz.com/archive/
To Unsubscribe or change delivery options go to:
after this its freezing back up. Who in their right mind can pass up a
140 for 1200
Wonko the Sane wrote:
Buying thaw?
On Sat, Dec 13, 2008 at 6:38 PM, Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop
ka...@striplin.net wrote:
Picked up the 140 earlier. On the way from its location to the hotel I
start getting
Yea, thats what Im planning to do unless I cant find a real tire place
open tomorrow. I bought a new trailer wheel to mount a spare tire to,
first one arrived, wrong size. Next one arrived friday, wrong size
again. Hopefully this one will be right. Sure miss the days when the
corner service
I am in fenton right now, but dont see it listed unless that walmart I
was at was not fenton
Wonko the Sane wrote:
Web site says 9:00 am.
http://www.priceviewer.com/walmart_locations/1988-MO.html
On Sat, Dec 13, 2008 at 7:34 PM, Mitch Haley m...@voyager.net wrote:
Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop
I am doing an hour long software update that is stealing bandwidth.
http://www.okiebenz.com
For new and used parts go to www.okiebenz.com
To search list archives http://www.okiebenz.com/archive/
To Unsubscribe or change delivery options go to:
Fix it and I will give you $1100. Ma
On Sat, Dec 13, 2008 at 8:05 PM, Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop
ka...@striplin.net wrote:
after this its freezing back up. Who in their right mind can pass up a 140
for 1200
Wonko the Sane wrote:
Buying thaw?
On Sat, Dec 13, 2008 at 6:38 PM, Kaleb C.
You wrote turning away a very sick person because
of insurance issues is not a mistake it's capitalism at it's worst
Actually, it's illegal - signs are posted openly throughout the hospital -
near ER, REception, on every floor in hallways - etc - only a blind person
would miss it. It states
try running a wire from the trans to the rad and just driving it home.
Ed
300E
2008/12/13 Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop ka...@striplin.net
I am in fenton right now, but dont see it listed unless that walmart I was
at was not fenton
Wonko the Sane wrote:
Web site says 9:00 am.
do you think that will help the big crack in the valve cover?
E M wrote:
try running a wire from the trans to the rad and just driving it home.
Ed
300E
2008/12/13 Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop ka...@striplin.net
I am in fenton right now, but dont see it listed unless that walmart I was
at was
Dirty connections? Try cleaning all the plugs and sockets with DeOxit
(from Radio Shack?).
On Sat, Dec 13, 2008 at 7:43 PM, Douglas jgi...@comcast.net wrote:
I have repaired the climate control (servo) on my car and it has been working
fine for quite some time. A few weeks ago it went to heat
Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop wrote:
I am in fenton right now, but dont see it listed unless that walmart I
was at was not fenton
Might have been Valley Park or Eureka. Where exactly are you staying?
There should be a bunch of tire and loob chain stores nearby. Call me
in the morning if you
Subject: Re: [MBZ] I get the 140
To: Mercedes Discussion List mercedes@okiebenz.com
Message-ID: 49447045.9020...@striplin.net
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed
do you think that will help the big crack in the valve cover?
E M wrote:
try running a wire from the
do you think that will help the big crack in the valve cover?
That's why they invented DUCT TAPE!
Kevin in Hillsboro, OR
1983 300SD 267Kmi, Ursula
___
http://www.okiebenz.com
For new and used parts go to www.okiebenz.com
To search list archives
Good brain or not if the policy is in place..
This leads on to the question of litigation, if that woman can prove
that due to the inaction of Hospital A her child died, would she have
recourse to seek compensation?
Then there is the question of the hypocratic oath that Doctors must
Just like in college,. my buddy was a pharmacy major and would grab a
bottle of the med grade grain alcohol on a Friday afternoon. Much
better for the cabeza on Saturday morning.
--R
Mitch Haley wrote:
Rich Thomas wrote:
Maybe you were the one who reported that previously.
I may have
Shoe Goo. Or JB Weld.
--R
Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop wrote:
do you think that will help the big crack in the valve cover?
E M wrote:
try running a wire from the trans to the rad and just driving it home.
Ed
300E
2008/12/13 Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop ka...@striplin.net
I am in fenton right
Well, best of luck with it, hopefully it is an economical repairer.
Hendrik
Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop wrote:
after this its freezing back up. Who in their right mind can pass up
a 140 for 1200
___
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For new and used parts go to
So perhaps we can surmise that they did not think the child was in need
of emergency medical treatment, oooh it's only a slight temperature,
she'll be fine.
Hendrik
LarryT wrote:
You wrote turning away a very sick person because
of insurance issues is not a mistake it's capitalism at it's
No but duct tape will.
Hendrik
Kaleb C. Striplin, laptop wrote:
do you think that will help the big crack in the valve cover?
___
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For new and used parts go to www.okiebenz.com
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