Posted on 05/19/2005 12:13:33 PM PDT by Khashayar
All you'd have to do is change the head-gear on the men and the girth and facial decoration of the senoritas.
Sorry about the posting burst - I sort of limit participation during work hours.
Ah, I meant he was banned after the damned revolution of 1979.
Great post Khashayar!
You are welcome!
Presently I have a 56 F-100. I'm the second owner. It has 131,000 MI with 31,000 on the original rebuilt six with a three speed. It had been sitting in a garage for the last 15 yrs. so all the rubber is dried out but I'm in the process of replacing the weather stripping and the windshield/back window rubber. I had to replace the carb and fuel pump...gas spewed out all over from dried out seals.
I think I've said that a few million times in my 52 years!
I think I've said that a few million times in my 52 years!
I'm 58. My son in law has a 69 GTX with a 440 and (originally) automatic (he put in a 4 spd)...it's driveable but needs work. He also has a 63 Polara not running, needs body parts (fenders and hood) ...
I encourage him to never sell them. I've offered to help him do the work on them. He has all the original parts.
Have you ever seen what just a decent GTX goes for at a Barret Jackson auction?
They certainly do. And if you want to know why, check this out!
This is there "hot" one. Sells for about $8,00 (US)
Gets about 12 mpg.
Such a piece of crap that Iran (after almost 40 years of mfg this "beaut" is closing plants and ceasing production.
Air Pollution The biggest environmental problem Iran currently faces is air pollution, especially in the capital city of Tehran, but also in regional cities like Tabriz. About 1.5 million tons of pollutants are produced in Tehran annually, with carbon monoxide from car exhaust making up a large percentage of these pollutants. Most of Tehran's nearly 2 million cars are over 20 years old, with poor fuel efficiency and lacking catalytic converters and the ability to use lead-free gasoline. Many of these cars are domestically produced Paykans, manufactured by the Iran Khodro company. Leaky engines and cars spewing black smoke are a familiar sight contributing to the city's hazardous air pollution, as well as its infamous traffic snarls.
They can make Nuclear Bombs, but can they "produce" a decent "Ride?"
YES THEY CAN! LOL
I owned a 68 Buick GS400 convertible for a short while in college. What a smooth ride that was.
Hello, Kashi! I've been thinking about you. I haven't seen you around and was getting worried.
Hope you are ok.
Seems you got a problem!
Iran is not an Arabian country and that car you are talking about is an old british one!
This is ours
Grow Up Please!
Thanks!
I am fine!
I reeeeely couldn't give a tinker's damn whether the questions were "not appreciated"
they were legitimate questions.
and since it appears that FReepers are apparently ignorant of Iranian history, I won't bother to dignify every little comment of faux outrage by the Iranian fan club.
Bottom line:
Iran has been a breeding ground for terrorists for decades and it goes back to November,1979.
President Bush included Iran in the "Axis of Evil" because the Iranian regime has been responsible for more than 80% of the terrorists attacks around the world and has been condemned by the UN for human rights abuses, without ever being held accountable.
The question about the nuclear plants was a legitimate one also and without a response.
The last question of course about the religious hypocrisy in the Middleast was directly addressed by Ali Al-Ahmed, the director of the Saudi Institute in D.C. in an editorial in the Wall St. Journal today.
http://www.opinionjournal.com/editorial/feature.html?id=110006712
So all this criticism of me is laughable.
Semper Fi,
Kelly
BTW, Welcome Home "norton" !
What, no more Peykan, Jian or Iran Chevrolet?
Actually, I will ask my Roman Catholic priest to pray for you, since you are obviously unwell.
Unlike others who have not been paying close attention, many of us at FR have been heartened by the demonstrations demanding change; particularly by the young, who were raised by parents that remembered freedom and never let their children forget what was being denied to them.
You are in my prayers.
Nice post. Haste naba-shid.
The bottom line is: there are good and bad people in all countries. In Iran, there currently is an evil government that encourages terrorists and terrorism. So in Iran, you have terrorists.
Also in Iran, there are people who don't like their current government, who don't believe in terrorism, who want to change their government and who want freedom.
It is a necessity for us, and our president to determine which ones are the freedom lovers and which ones are the sc*mbags. The sc*mbags will potentially kill us and the freedom lovers will potentially help us.
It appears to most here that Khashayar is one of the freedom lovers. He is one of the people who will potentially make fighting the WOT easier. You kellynla, apparently don't see it that way.
Go figure.
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