jfpitha
oldjohn
jfpitha

I like to read articles about incomprehensible stuff.  I try as hard as I can to comprehend a “dark star” powered by axions that are NOT laundry detergent.  I usually resolve to keep to my philosophy of “you ain’t all that now, are you” in sharp focus for myself.  I can drive a car, though.  

just cook ffs

FTF.  Far Too Fugly

Other than a few grocery items and some fuels, nearly everything goes up in price.  Sure, wages have risen over time but the costs still far outstrip ones’ ability to consume ordinary consumer goods.  Cars included.

I know literally no-one who thinks a monthly of 1800 is a “good” deal.

It’s like buying a super nice car with a five gallon tank.  Cool, but impractical for MOST people now.

Laws don’t apply to marketing.  Everyone knows that.

Datsuns of any vintage are literally minutes away from evaporating into a cloud of iron oxide. Toyotas and Hondas of similar vintage are equally prone to said evaporation. How this example escaped its fate thus far is a mystery but it will rust to dust and thus ND.

That red FST and the WRX smell quite strongly of “hoonery within a month of their lives”.  The old diesel benz should be an easy fix.  Here’s 800 bucks.

In 1969 my guidance councillor in high school said I should become a keypunch operator because “computers might be good’.  I didn’t.

Also, Ram.

Jeep keeps Stellantis afloat.  For now.

Other than a bit of cosmetic work, it should go (Slowly) for a good many miles. Put the purchase price into fixing it up and go and drive it.  Diesel IS five bucks a gallon, so there’s that.

I worked in a professional glass laminating facility.  CRL products were all that was used. Most people use too much product.  Good, CLEAN microfiber cloths, and a light spray with LOTS of wiping.  Follow with alcohol and another wipe.

Don’t be.  They reap what they sow.

I cruised on Anthem of the Seas and it was unpleasantly loud everywhere.

Once it’s cracked open, the pressure equalizes and further squishing is not gonna happen to the bits.

There is not a shortage of “people who want to work”. The problem lies in the hands of employers and their controlling boards. The, sort of , “contract” between and employees is broken.  The very basic idea is “i give you my days, and you give me means to live through the night”.  The way our capitalist system is

So, how much did Fresh Finds pay for this slideshow?

Hey, you drive what you can afford, eh?