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Woman.Driven's Voodoo 5.2 Engine Rebuild Thread..

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woman.driven

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Hi Everyone!

My name is Doris and this is my first post and I have a 2018 Shelby GT350. Currently I'm in the process of rebuilding the engine. Here is what it looked like before the engine was pulled:

t34ahD8.jpg


A little back story on the car. Bought new and kept rpms under 4k till the 1000 mile break in. At which point the first oil change was performed using Amsoil. A JLT intake was installed and tuned with flex shortly after. My first time at the track was a 2-day affair back to back. I had about 1400mls by then. No issues with the engine.

Removed flex tune and got a 91octane tune only (for the intake) and used AFD Proflex as my flex kit. I had four more track days without issues, not a single drop of oil burned. I performed a second oil change sometime in between at 3500mls along with a brake flush to Motul 660. All was good until the summer came around. By then the car was just under 5000 miles, mostly track miles.

Outside temp was around 95 degrees. 1st time out, no problems; 2nd time out, I got a check engine light and pulled off the track. Checked the code and it stated bank2 was running too rich. I had a 1/4 of E54 in the tank. So I filled up with 91 right after. My 3rd session out, I got another engine light so I pulled out. Checked it and it showed a misfire on cylinder 8. I went home right after.

I swapped out all plugs, no more codes. I went to my 7th track day at night during the summer as it's supposed to be cooler. 1st session, no issue;. 2nd session I got a misfire on the same cylinder. I didn't finish the remaining sessions and went home.

At this point I swapped coils and drove the car. Same misfire on the same cylinder. I moved around the injectors, same thing. Swapped out the plug for a new one, same thing. At this point I contacted my dealer and told them the situation.

*Here is what most don't understand. If you have a good relation with the dealer\service adviser, no matter what make of car you have, they will advise you bring the car in stock form. If they don't tell you that, they aren't looking after you.

I removed everything mod wise that I could. That includes the front bumper as my splitter is 3inches from the ground. The entrance to their bay is a very steep incline. Why not remove the spiltter only?..it was easier to just remove the bumper and they didn't see a problem with it. I also removed my trunk as it had an APR gt-250 wing. They leave the cars outside and assume no responsibility for damage or theft. Why not remove the APR wing.. it was a pain to put on lol. So it was easier removing the trunk.

*Here is another piece of info most don't know. The dealer makes no call or decision on the GT350 or Raptor engine when it comes to replacing. All they can do run a few tests to determine if there's indeed an engine fault. All info is then submitted to the Ford hotline where a "specialist" makes the call. The tech ran a compression test and noted #8 was way way under the 20% minimum average between all others. He checked with a borescope and saw damage. Info was submitted and the hotline which came back with a "more info request". They wanted pictures of the engine bay. At that point they noticed my stock intake elbow was "cleaner" than the rest of the engine. They suspected it was swapped out for an aftermarket one. They asked the tech to take a picture of the diagnostic screen when plugged into the ECU for some data.

The smoking gun was the ignition cycles of the car. It was showing a count of 5 or 6 cycles in it's lifetime. A red flag stating the car has been tuned. How do they know? When you flash or remove a tune, the ignition cycles are reset. So when you have a low cycle relative to a car that had 5000mls, it does not add up. At that point, they denied the claim. Understandable, but I know the problem wasn't tune related, but they didn't care to prove it.

It's easier to deny a claim by looking at something else to blame. The dealer didn't want to give up. They suggested I take the car back and try to turn on and off the car 100 or so times, then bring it back. They wanted to try a different angle to see if I can get a replacement. I'm not the first tuned car they've dealt with that got denied at first. But they have had some success of a replacements after months of trying.

I made the decision to not waste time on that. There are cases of stock engines blowing a rod, bearing or otherwise.. so I highly doubt a tune caused my issue after 5k miles and many track sessions in place. It looks like heat was the problem for #8 which appears to be a common theme for these modular engines. I will say there are more working voodoo engines than those with issues. But to ignore there is an actual problem is just ignorant towards the many cases of proof affecting stock engines.

That being said, I have been on this site since I've gotten my car. It's provided me with so much insight and knowledge about the voodoo platform. Although, I have read some members comments on here about me..good ones..and a lot of bad ones, but I'm not here for opinions. One thing about being on YT..I can't take those comments and move on. I will say there are some members on here that I've spoken to and have helped guide me. I thank them for that and will mention them in my technical posts.

I'm here to provide information that anyone can look for and hopefully use. Which brings me to my point. I could not find a detailed thread about how to drop this particular engine and all of the small annoying things that get in the way. So I will upload all the pictures I took, along with the tools and methods to drop this engine. If there is, then let me know and I can save space on the servers by not uploading redundant info ;)

Following that will be a complete detailed break down of all the engine components, along with inspection. I do plan to build this up myself. Which means upgraded parts and the process\steps involving that. This is my first time doing so, so expect delays as I figure things out and leverage the community for any questions and help I will need.

I apologize for the abnormally long intro. I wanted provide some clarity in relation to my GT350 and the direction of this thread.

Thank you all,
-Doris
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Nfs1000f

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Doris, I am a follower of your channel. A short time back I started a thread bringing your upcoming rebuild along with Itsjusta6 rebuild to the attention of the forum. You are correct that there are some very unkind people on this forum. I respect what you do and look forward to watching you get your car back onto the track. With that being said, there is a number of people here that feel the same way and are too hoping for the best.
 

Rainier42

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Enjoy your channel and your willingness to attempt new project/mechanics. Your guide on removing the GT350 front bumper to install a tow hook is good and one that I will be following when I install my tow hook early next year.
 

svassh

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Love your content Doris, and applaud your decision to pull your own motor. You will save thousands of dollars. Just watched your video of the motor pull this morning.

Continue going out of your comfort zone. I've watched a lot of your videos and never once have you portrayed yourself as an expert instead sharing your experience with the task at hand.

Many of the haters are just jealous of your ability to do your own work. After this what could possibly be left!!!
 

I am Jeff

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No offense, you drove your car to the dealership with no front bumper, no hood, and no trunk lid. That's just asking for trouble. Your logic makes sense in insulation without factoring any external factors. You are also a youtuber, so people are well aware of your mods. You should have just taken off the splitter and drove it into the dealership.

You also said that you're aware of the small nuisances of claims being denied, but you didn't take the time to wipe down your motor to be clean like your intake.

Regardless, good luck with your rebuild. You should invest in a nice gimbal stabilizer.
 

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JAJ

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Hi Everyone!

My name is Doris and this is my first post and I have a 2018 Shelby GT350. Currently I'm in the process of rebuilding the engine. Here is what it looked like before the engine was pulled:

t34ahD8.jpg


A little back story on the car. Bought new and kept rpms under 4k till the 1000 mile break in. At which point the first oil change was performed using Amsoil. A JLT intake was installed and tuned with flex shortly after. My first time at the track was a 2-day affair back to back. I had about 1400mls by then. No issues with the engine.

Removed flex tune and got a 91octane tune only (for the intake) and used AFD Proflex as my flex kit. I had four more track days without issues, not a single drop of oil burned. I performed a second oil change sometime in between at 3500mls along with a brake flush to Motul 660. All was good until the summer came around. By then the car was just under 5000 miles, mostly track miles.

Outside temp was around 95 degrees. 1st time out, no problems; 2nd time out, I got a check engine light and pulled off the track. Checked the code and it stated bank2 was running too rich. I had a 1/4 of E54 in the tank. So I filled up with 91 right after. My 3rd session out, I got another engine light so I pulled out. Checked it and it showed a misfire on cylinder 8. I went home right after.

I swapped out all plugs, no more codes. I went to my 7th track day at night during the summer as it's supposed to be cooler. 1st session, no issue;. 2nd session I got a misfire on the same cylinder. I didn't finish the remaining sessions and went home.

At this point I swapped coils and drove the car. Same misfire on the same cylinder. I moved around the injectors, same thing. Swapped out the plug for a new one, same thing. At this point I contacted my dealer and told them the situation.

*Here is what most don't understand. If you have a good relation with the dealer\service adviser, no matter what make of car you have, they will advise you bring the car in stock form. If they don't tell you that, they aren't looking after you.

I removed everything mod wise that I could. That includes the front bumper as my splitter is 3inches from the ground. The entrance to their bay is a very steep incline. Why not remove the spiltter only?..it was easier to just remove the bumper and they didn't see a problem with it. I also removed my trunk as it had an APR gt-250 wing. They leave the cars outside and assume no responsibility for damage or theft. Why not remove the APR wing.. it was a pain to put on lol. So it was easier removing the trunk.

*Here is another piece of info most don't know. The dealer makes no call or decision on the GT350 or Raptor engine when it comes to replacing. All they can do run a few tests to determine if there's indeed an engine fault. All info is then submitted to the Ford hotline where a "specialist" makes the call. The tech ran a compression test and noted #8 was way way under the 20% minimum average between all others. He checked with a borescope and saw damage. Info was submitted and the hotline which came back with a "more info request". They wanted pictures of the engine bay. At that point they noticed my stock intake elbow was "cleaner" than the rest of the engine. They suspected it was swapped out for an aftermarket one. They asked the tech to take a picture of the diagnostic screen when plugged into the ECU for some data.

The smoking gun was the ignition cycles of the car. It was showing a count of 5 or 6 cycles in it's lifetime. A red flag stating the car has been tuned. How do they know? When you flash or remove a tune, the ignition cycles are reset. So when you have a low cycle relative to a car that had 5000mls, it does not add up. At that point, they denied the claim. Understandable, but I know the problem wasn't tune related, but they didn't care to prove it.

It's easier to deny a claim by looking at something else to blame. The dealer didn't want to give up. They suggested I take the car back and try to turn on and off the car 100 or so times, then bring it back. They wanted to try a different angle to see if I can get a replacement. I'm not the first tuned car they've dealt with that got denied at first. But they have had some success of a replacements after months of trying.

I made the decision to not waste time on that. There are cases of stock engines blowing a rod, bearing or otherwise.. so I highly doubt a tune caused my issue after 5k miles and many track sessions in place. It looks like heat was the problem for #8 which appears to be a common theme for these modular engines. I will say there are more working voodoo engines than those with issues. But to ignore there is an actual problem is just ignorant towards the many cases of proof affecting stock engines.

That being said, I have been on this site since I've gotten my car. It's provided me with so much insight and knowledge about the voodoo platform. Although, I have read some members comments on here about me..good ones..and a lot of bad ones, but I'm not here for opinions. One thing about being on YT..I can't take those comments and move on. I will say there are some members on here that I've spoken to and have helped guide me. I thank them for that and will mention them in my technical posts.

I'm here to provide information that anyone can look for and hopefully use. Which brings me to my point. I could not find a detailed thread about how to drop this particular engine and all of the small annoying things that get in the way. So I will upload all the pictures I took, along with the tools and methods to drop this engine. If there is, then let me know and I can save space on the servers by not uploading redundant info ;)

Following that will be a complete detailed break down of all the engine components, along with inspection. I do plan to build this up myself. Which means upgraded parts and the process\steps involving that. This is my first time doing so, so expect delays as I figure things out and leverage the community for any questions and help I will need.

I apologize for the abnormally long intro. I wanted provide some clarity in relation to my GT350 and the direction of this thread.

Thank you all,
-Doris
There were folks, I was one of them, who thought you were handling the situation well when I read @Nfs100f's thread. It was surprising to see the number of posts from folks who thought you were trying to put something over on the dealer. My view was "and how, exactly, is she going to find out about warranty coverage if she doesn't ask a dealer?" There isn't any law, a kind of reverse Magnuson-Moss act, that says you have to leave all the mods on, and so you didn't. There are threads with tuned cars getting engines, so it makes sense to find out. Unfortunately, the fried cylinder #8 problem is usually a tune issue, and that's probably what was behind the decline from Ford.

I hope you get it all back together again soon!
 

olaosunt

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What are your plans for rebuilding the motor ?
 

Rubyred17

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Hi Everyone!

My name is Doris and this is my first post and I have a 2018 Shelby GT350. Currently I'm in the process of rebuilding the engine. Here is what it looked like before the engine was pulled:

t34ahD8.jpg


A little back story on the car. Bought new and kept rpms under 4k till the 1000 mile break in. At which point the first oil change was performed using Amsoil. A JLT intake was installed and tuned with flex shortly after. My first time at the track was a 2-day affair back to back. I had about 1400mls by then. No issues with the engine.

Removed flex tune and got a 91octane tune only (for the intake) and used AFD Proflex as my flex kit. I had four more track days without issues, not a single drop of oil burned. I performed a second oil change sometime in between at 3500mls along with a brake flush to Motul 660. All was good until the summer came around. By then the car was just under 5000 miles, mostly track miles.

Outside temp was around 95 degrees. 1st time out, no problems; 2nd time out, I got a check engine light and pulled off the track. Checked the code and it stated bank2 was running too rich. I had a 1/4 of E54 in the tank. So I filled up with 91 right after. My 3rd session out, I got another engine light so I pulled out. Checked it and it showed a misfire on cylinder 8. I went home right after.

I swapped out all plugs, no more codes. I went to my 7th track day at night during the summer as it's supposed to be cooler. 1st session, no issue;. 2nd session I got a misfire on the same cylinder. I didn't finish the remaining sessions and went home.

At this point I swapped coils and drove the car. Same misfire on the same cylinder. I moved around the injectors, same thing. Swapped out the plug for a new one, same thing. At this point I contacted my dealer and told them the situation.

*Here is what most don't understand. If you have a good relation with the dealer\service adviser, no matter what make of car you have, they will advise you bring the car in stock form. If they don't tell you that, they aren't looking after you.

I removed everything mod wise that I could. That includes the front bumper as my splitter is 3inches from the ground. The entrance to their bay is a very steep incline. Why not remove the spiltter only?..it was easier to just remove the bumper and they didn't see a problem with it. I also removed my trunk as it had an APR gt-250 wing. They leave the cars outside and assume no responsibility for damage or theft. Why not remove the APR wing.. it was a pain to put on lol. So it was easier removing the trunk.

*Here is another piece of info most don't know. The dealer makes no call or decision on the GT350 or Raptor engine when it comes to replacing. All they can do run a few tests to determine if there's indeed an engine fault. All info is then submitted to the Ford hotline where a "specialist" makes the call. The tech ran a compression test and noted #8 was way way under the 20% minimum average between all others. He checked with a borescope and saw damage. Info was submitted and the hotline which came back with a "more info request". They wanted pictures of the engine bay. At that point they noticed my stock intake elbow was "cleaner" than the rest of the engine. They suspected it was swapped out for an aftermarket one. They asked the tech to take a picture of the diagnostic screen when plugged into the ECU for some data.

The smoking gun was the ignition cycles of the car. It was showing a count of 5 or 6 cycles in it's lifetime. A red flag stating the car has been tuned. How do they know? When you flash or remove a tune, the ignition cycles are reset. So when you have a low cycle relative to a car that had 5000mls, it does not add up. At that point, they denied the claim. Understandable, but I know the problem wasn't tune related, but they didn't care to prove it.

It's easier to deny a claim by looking at something else to blame. The dealer didn't want to give up. They suggested I take the car back and try to turn on and off the car 100 or so times, then bring it back. They wanted to try a different angle to see if I can get a replacement. I'm not the first tuned car they've dealt with that got denied at first. But they have had some success of a replacements after months of trying.

I made the decision to not waste time on that. There are cases of stock engines blowing a rod, bearing or otherwise.. so I highly doubt a tune caused my issue after 5k miles and many track sessions in place. It looks like heat was the problem for #8 which appears to be a common theme for these modular engines. I will say there are more working voodoo engines than those with issues. But to ignore there is an actual problem is just ignorant towards the many cases of proof affecting stock engines.

That being said, I have been on this site since I've gotten my car. It's provided me with so much insight and knowledge about the voodoo platform. Although, I have read some members comments on here about me..good ones..and a lot of bad ones, but I'm not here for opinions. One thing about being on YT..I can't take those comments and move on. I will say there are some members on here that I've spoken to and have helped guide me. I thank them for that and will mention them in my technical posts.

I'm here to provide information that anyone can look for and hopefully use. Which brings me to my point. I could not find a detailed thread about how to drop this particular engine and all of the small annoying things that get in the way. So I will upload all the pictures I took, along with the tools and methods to drop this engine. If there is, then let me know and I can save space on the servers by not uploading redundant info ;)

Following that will be a complete detailed break down of all the engine components, along with inspection. I do plan to build this up myself. Which means upgraded parts and the process\steps involving that. This is my first time doing so, so expect delays as I figure things out and leverage the community for any questions and help I will need.

I apologize for the abnormally long intro. I wanted provide some clarity in relation to my GT350 and the direction of this thread.

Thank you all,
-Doris

Doris
Thank you for conveying your experiences and, more importantly, your willingness to share your upcoming adventures with us.

Aside from your YT channel
I do hope you will post lots of pictures on this site and observations on what went wrong.

I think you are a wonderful young lady and appreciate your contributions !!

take care!
 

JDev

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Hi Everyone!

My name is Doris and this is my first post and I have a 2018 Shelby GT350. Currently I'm in the process of rebuilding the engine. Here is what it looked like before the engine was pulled:

t34ahD8.jpg


A little back story on the car. Bought new and kept rpms under 4k till the 1000 mile break in. At which point the first oil change was performed using Amsoil. A JLT intake was installed and tuned with flex shortly after. My first time at the track was a 2-day affair back to back. I had about 1400mls by then. No issues with the engine.

Removed flex tune and got a 91octane tune only (for the intake) and used AFD Proflex as my flex kit. I had four more track days without issues, not a single drop of oil burned. I performed a second oil change sometime in between at 3500mls along with a brake flush to Motul 660. All was good until the summer came around. By then the car was just under 5000 miles, mostly track miles.

Outside temp was around 95 degrees. 1st time out, no problems; 2nd time out, I got a check engine light and pulled off the track. Checked the code and it stated bank2 was running too rich. I had a 1/4 of E54 in the tank. So I filled up with 91 right after. My 3rd session out, I got another engine light so I pulled out. Checked it and it showed a misfire on cylinder 8. I went home right after.

I swapped out all plugs, no more codes. I went to my 7th track day at night during the summer as it's supposed to be cooler. 1st session, no issue;. 2nd session I got a misfire on the same cylinder. I didn't finish the remaining sessions and went home.

At this point I swapped coils and drove the car. Same misfire on the same cylinder. I moved around the injectors, same thing. Swapped out the plug for a new one, same thing. At this point I contacted my dealer and told them the situation.

*Here is what most don't understand. If you have a good relation with the dealer\service adviser, no matter what make of car you have, they will advise you bring the car in stock form. If they don't tell you that, they aren't looking after you.

I removed everything mod wise that I could. That includes the front bumper as my splitter is 3inches from the ground. The entrance to their bay is a very steep incline. Why not remove the spiltter only?..it was easier to just remove the bumper and they didn't see a problem with it. I also removed my trunk as it had an APR gt-250 wing. They leave the cars outside and assume no responsibility for damage or theft. Why not remove the APR wing.. it was a pain to put on lol. So it was easier removing the trunk.

*Here is another piece of info most don't know. The dealer makes no call or decision on the GT350 or Raptor engine when it comes to replacing. All they can do run a few tests to determine if there's indeed an engine fault. All info is then submitted to the Ford hotline where a "specialist" makes the call. The tech ran a compression test and noted #8 was way way under the 20% minimum average between all others. He checked with a borescope and saw damage. Info was submitted and the hotline which came back with a "more info request". They wanted pictures of the engine bay. At that point they noticed my stock intake elbow was "cleaner" than the rest of the engine. They suspected it was swapped out for an aftermarket one. They asked the tech to take a picture of the diagnostic screen when plugged into the ECU for some data.

The smoking gun was the ignition cycles of the car. It was showing a count of 5 or 6 cycles in it's lifetime. A red flag stating the car has been tuned. How do they know? When you flash or remove a tune, the ignition cycles are reset. So when you have a low cycle relative to a car that had 5000mls, it does not add up. At that point, they denied the claim. Understandable, but I know the problem wasn't tune related, but they didn't care to prove it.

It's easier to deny a claim by looking at something else to blame. The dealer didn't want to give up. They suggested I take the car back and try to turn on and off the car 100 or so times, then bring it back. They wanted to try a different angle to see if I can get a replacement. I'm not the first tuned car they've dealt with that got denied at first. But they have had some success of a replacements after months of trying.

I made the decision to not waste time on that. There are cases of stock engines blowing a rod, bearing or otherwise.. so I highly doubt a tune caused my issue after 5k miles and many track sessions in place. It looks like heat was the problem for #8 which appears to be a common theme for these modular engines. I will say there are more working voodoo engines than those with issues. But to ignore there is an actual problem is just ignorant towards the many cases of proof affecting stock engines.

That being said, I have been on this site since I've gotten my car. It's provided me with so much insight and knowledge about the voodoo platform. Although, I have read some members comments on here about me..good ones..and a lot of bad ones, but I'm not here for opinions. One thing about being on YT..I can't take those comments and move on. I will say there are some members on here that I've spoken to and have helped guide me. I thank them for that and will mention them in my technical posts.

I'm here to provide information that anyone can look for and hopefully use. Which brings me to my point. I could not find a detailed thread about how to drop this particular engine and all of the small annoying things that get in the way. So I will upload all the pictures I took, along with the tools and methods to drop this engine. If there is, then let me know and I can save space on the servers by not uploading redundant info ;)

Following that will be a complete detailed break down of all the engine components, along with inspection. I do plan to build this up myself. Which means upgraded parts and the process\steps involving that. This is my first time doing so, so expect delays as I figure things out and leverage the community for any questions and help I will need.

I apologize for the abnormally long intro. I wanted provide some clarity in relation to my GT350 and the direction of this thread.

Thank you all,
-Doris
Wow Doris!

Sorry to hear about the issues with your Voodoo! I have a 2017 gt350....bone stock was thinking about doing intake, exhaust and a tune.....but maybe not now after hearing your story.

Please let us know how you progress through your repair....I'd also be interested to know the costs involved.

Good luck!

Johnny
 

schmeky

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I have followed many of her posts on youtube. I have never seen nor picked up on anything other than she is an automotive enthusiast. All I have ever picked up is she is always positive, upbeat, and willing to share our sport from her perspective.

The fact that she is pulling her own engine and doing the work herself is amazing, I know a lot of guys that wouldn't attempt this.

Carry on Doris, I think you're a savvy lady, you have my respect, and admiration. I look forward to your build.
 

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thill444

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Good luck the engine rebuild. Lots of “get off my lawn” people on this forum but just ignore them and be you.
 

Shift

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@honeybadger

He's the only one I know of that has personally removed his engine and rebuilt it with better internals. Hopefully you have touched base with him. Good luck on your rebuild, looking forward to it. Definitely got more balls than most to tackle this one your own with no prior experience.
 

ameapm2000

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Welcome!!
You have nice content on your youtube channel.
Anyways, Good luck with the engine rebuild.
 

Shift

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Yes, but honeybadger doesnt have boobs. So this is engine rebuild part 2. Why would I watch a person who has no clue about engine rebuilds just because she has, well, it sells.
People have to start somewhere. Shes got the skills, drive and the money to get this done. If you can't at least acknowledge that, then the only one blinded by boobs is you.
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