I dont even get the chance to do that................................Too bloody scared to put my foot completely flat.. Will get there, I am absolutely sure.
Hardly..........................i'd be the first to admit not having much sex, but I dont phucking care either. If it was an issue, I wouldnt be phucking posting on car forums at all wee hours and taking my car out for spirited drives.
Yes, for normal road use, R spec tyres would not be a good idea (I think it's heat cycle issues which cause them to go off prematurely...I think I read this somewhere- I'll check when I get home). However, I don't use this car as a daily driver... it's only used on weekends for long drives out on twisty country roads and, eventually, track days, so I figure that R Spec tyres would be suitable. If the car was also a daily driver doing a 15 minute suburban commute twice a day, I'd definitely do as you suggest and have two sets of tyres/rims. Re the camber stuff, thanks, I'll look into it.
so pap the party pics have dried up whats going on man ........................or has she made an honest man out of you ??
CRAZY SH*T!! http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/front/5857794.html By CINDY HORSWELL Copyright 2008 Houston Chronicle Baytown police have arrested and charged a 14-year-old girl whose newborn son died from being submerged in a school toilet and having toilet paper stuffed down his throat, authorities said today. Police Capt. Roger Clifford would not discuss details of the charge until a news conference scheduled for 3 p.m. today. The teen, whose name was not released because she is a juvenile, has been under investigation since the incident occurred April 2 in a restroom at Cedar Bayou Junior School. According to an autopsy by the Harris County Medical Examiner's Office, the baby also suffered blunt trauma to his head and neck. The eighth-grader's attorney, Gerald Yoakum, has said that she did not see the baby fall into the water because she was seated on the toilet and using toilet paper to stop herself from bleeding. In a written statement released today, Yoakum said: "Please remember that this is a 14-yaer-old child who has experienced a tragic event." He said he will work with the Harrris County District Attorney's Office and the juvenile court system to resolve the issues and make sure "only the facts, not opinons and speculations, will control this case." He contends that the teen only saw "blood and goo" because the placenta and umbilical cord also went into the toilet. The girl saw her son for the first time, Yoakum said, when she and her family held a funeral for him in June. She still is mourning his death, he said. The baby, whom she named "Johnny," weighed 7 pounds and was 16 inches long, the attorney said. Shortly after arriving at school that day, Yoakum said, the teenager who he said was not aware that she was pregnant went to the nurse's office. Her baggy clothing had concealed her protruding abdomen and none of the school authorities or her own parents were aware of the pregnancy, police said. The nurse, thinking the girl was suffering from menstrual cramps, had her lie down with a heating pad for 2 1/2 hours before sending her back to class, Yoakum said. Instead, the girl went to the restroom, where another teenager head her moaning, saw a lot of blood and went to the office for help. The baby was pronounced dead there and the girl was taken to a hospital. Investigators have said the baby cried at least once before his mother attempted to flush him down the toilet. The medical examiner ruled the death a homicide rather than an accidental death.
