Cascadia_302
Member
Right, it's either in your face or off with your face!That's the American way.
Only a p***y-ass liberal would stick a note on a windshield.
[Probably used used that fancy joinedy-upped ritin' too. ]
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Right, it's either in your face or off with your face!That's the American way.
Only a p***y-ass liberal would stick a note on a windshield.
[Probably used used that fancy joinedy-upped ritin' too. ]
lol whyIs there any way to take the original exhaust and modify it so that it fits over the exhaust tips during cold starts, and then they slip it off after its warmed up?
Mufflers should deaden the sound quite a bit. Thats why.lol why
Mufflers should deaden the sound quite a bit. Thats why.
Is there any way to take the original exhaust and modify it so that it fits over the exhaust tips during cold starts, and then they slip it off after its warmed up?
I struggled for a while with deciding whether or not I should tell you that you can't shoot someone over defense of personal property in South Carolina. On one hand, I'd hate to have you shoot someone over a car. On the other hand, I wouldn't feel too bad if someone as crazy as you ended up in jail because they wanted to shoot someone over a car.
Tough choice.
:lol:That is absolutely ridiculous. 6AM isn't even THAT early! If I were you, I'd start it up the next morning, and give it a good 5 or 6 revs to 4-5k RPM and then leave a note on your own car saying "It could be worse".
Scary that they let you own a gun.Seeing as my car is on my property parked in a garage, yeah. Castle law applies. Glad you know so much about SC Laws.
"The stated intent of the legislation is to codify the common law castle doctrine, which recognizes that a person’s home is his castle, and to extend the doctrine to include an occupied vehicle and the person’s place of business. This bill authorizes the lawful use of deadly force under certain circumstances against an intruder or attacker in a person’s dwelling, residence, or occupied vehicle. The bill provides that there is no duty to retreat if (1) the person is in a place where he has a right to be, including the person’s place of business, (2) the person is not engaged in an unlawful activity, and (3) the use of deadly force is necessary to prevent death, great bodily injury, or the commission of a violent crime. A person who lawfully uses deadly force is immune from criminal prosecution and civil action, unless the person against whom deadly force was used is a law enforcement officer acting in the performance of his official duties and he identifies himself in accordance with applicable law or the person using deadly force knows or reasonably should have known the person is a law enforcement officer."
H.4301 (R412) was signed by the Governor on June 9, 2006.
Scary that they let you own a gun.
He's from NY...makes our Cali laws "palatable" compared to theirs. You can't own sh!t in NY, not even an airsoft gun. :lol:Who died and made you king of the gun laws