wkmac
Well-Known Member
Yep it is. Awesome hobby too but better have deep pockets to some extent.
Democrats
- Thread starter moreluck
- Start date
Yep it is. Awesome hobby too but better have deep pockets to some extent.
Yep, can only afford the magazine. Rich boys toys.
Sportello
Well-Known Member
If you can't pay for a luxury, you likely don't need it.
I just hated to see you whine about WJS link. Take splice in knowing baba probably didn't read it either.
wkmac
Well-Known Member
Thus the point of my original post.
wkmac
Well-Known Member
Got right at $60k in my rig now and likely another $30k to go. Then the more extreme stuff begins. Wife is eyeing a Yota FJ.
If I could afford it I'd get a Sportsmobile. Sigh. Might settle for an Element with an Ursa Minor pop-top.
Catatonic
Nine Lives
He is a New York City politician ... of course, he's sneaky and a creep along with a whole lot of other slimy things.
wkmac
Well-Known Member
Babagounj
Strength through joy
City Council member says Trump supporters ‘have no place’ leading Charlotte government
Charlotte City Council member Dimple Ajmera drew the ire of the local Republican Party after she said that Republicans who support Trump should not be leading local government.
“Republicans that are supporting Trump, they should have no place on city council whatsoever or in the mayor’s race,” Ajmera said on the news show Flashpoint on WCNC, which aired Sunday.
Ajmera, a Democrat, was appointed to the council in January to replace John Autry, who left council to join the N.C. General Assembly. Ajmera is running for one of four at-large seats this fall.
Charlotte City Council member Dimple Ajmera drew the ire of the local Republican Party after she said that Republicans who support Trump should not be leading local government.
“Republicans that are supporting Trump, they should have no place on city council whatsoever or in the mayor’s race,” Ajmera said on the news show Flashpoint on WCNC, which aired Sunday.
Ajmera, a Democrat, was appointed to the council in January to replace John Autry, who left council to join the N.C. General Assembly. Ajmera is running for one of four at-large seats this fall.
DriveInDriveOut
Inordinately Right
A lot of republicans agreed with that sentiment before Trump won the primary. Then they all fell in line with the (R) like they always do.
moreluck
golden ticket member
It does sound like a Papa John commercial.
newfie
Well-Known Member
this guy looks so hateful. He should smoke a joint or something
Babagounj
Strength through joy
Babagounj
Strength through joy
Local news for Detroit and Michigan - The Detroit News
Detroit — Half of the eight mayoral hopefuls on Detroit’s primary ballot next week have been convicted of felony crimes involving drugs, assault or weapons, a Detroit News analysis shows.
Three were charged with gun crimes and two for assault with intent to commit murder. Some of the offenses date back decades, the earliest to 1977. The most recent was in 2008.
Political consultant Greg Bowens said there are candidates with past hardships in every election cycle. It’s not something unique to Detroit or the political arena in general, he said.
“Black marks on your record show you have lived a little and have overcome some challenges,” said Bowens, a former press secretary to Detroit Mayor Dennis Archer and NAACP activist. “They (candidates) deserve the opportunity to be heard, but they also deserve to have the kind of scrutiny that comes along with trying to get an important elected position.”
Detroit — Half of the eight mayoral hopefuls on Detroit’s primary ballot next week have been convicted of felony crimes involving drugs, assault or weapons, a Detroit News analysis shows.
Three were charged with gun crimes and two for assault with intent to commit murder. Some of the offenses date back decades, the earliest to 1977. The most recent was in 2008.
Political consultant Greg Bowens said there are candidates with past hardships in every election cycle. It’s not something unique to Detroit or the political arena in general, he said.
“Black marks on your record show you have lived a little and have overcome some challenges,” said Bowens, a former press secretary to Detroit Mayor Dennis Archer and NAACP activist. “They (candidates) deserve the opportunity to be heard, but they also deserve to have the kind of scrutiny that comes along with trying to get an important elected position.”