1poorplayer
Power User
Great looking cars.
These are the only muscle cars available that offer ALL - wheel drive.
These are the only muscle cars available that offer ALL - wheel drive.
I like the color. My father had a '69 Charger in a similar green color. Very fast car in it's day. Totally impractical for a family of four so he sold it to a kid down the street who wrapped it around a tree a week later.
Thanks, this reinforces what I wrote the other day about the troops manifestly not in need of charity and handouts and gear donations and all of the other nonsense. That attitude isn’t the troops fault, it’s the society around then taking supporting the troops to a place it never should have gone - painting the people who volunteer to serve with an Oliver Twist brush that’s unnecessary and highlights a complete lack of understanding of military life in general.
It’s easy to sock away a ton of cash for a new car when you’re on multiple deployments or out at sea for 9 months at a time. Plus, getting a car loan is easy. Lenders love lending to military. Their money is practically guaranteed.
There’s a real and constant need for access to emergency relief funds for troops and their family’s dealing with everything from mental health issues to their car breaking down and a universe of expenses in between, especially when kids are involved. It’s hard to take a second job or find additional income when you’re on active duty.
Army vet. Thanks!
We don't do it because we think they need handouts or charity. We do it to show our appreciation for their service to our country. I don't look at them as Oliver Twist. I look at them as Superman. I'm sure they are not all Superman, and I'm sure some of them have problems of their own making. We all do. But a personal expression of gratitude (where the word gratuity comes from) is sometimes the best a civilian can do.Thanks, this reinforces what I wrote the other day about the troops manifestly not in need of charity and handouts and gear donations and all of the other nonsense. That attitude isn’t the troops fault, it’s the society around then taking supporting the troops to a place it never should have gone - painting the people who volunteer to serve with an Oliver Twist brush that’s unnecessary and highlights a complete lack of understanding of military life in general.
Is that how you park?Got my girlfriend's Kia Soul traded for a really cool Challenger on Saturday. Dodge really captured all the nostalgia and coolness of a classic muscle car and modernized it into a very nice handling car that's a blast to drive.
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Is that how you park?
I’m not saying you look at them as Oliver Twist, I’m saying that there are certain types out there that are doing that and/or some within the ranks that are allowing that to perpetuate, or even cultivate it.We don't do it because we think they need handouts or charity. We do it to show our appreciation for their service to our country. I don't look at them as Oliver Twist. I look at them as Superman. I'm sure they are not all Superman, and I'm sure some of them have problems of their own making. We all do. But a personal expression of gratitude (where the word gratuity comes from) is sometimes the best a civilian can do.
No worries. I have no knowledge of the inner workings or dysfunction of the military. I only know that I appreciate each member's service.I’m not saying you look at them as Oliver Twist, I’m saying that there are certain types out there that are doing that and/or some within the ranks that are allowing that to perpetuate, or even cultivate it.
I’m going to bow out of this now because I don’t think that I am making what I’m trying to convey clear, and I don’t think I can at this point.