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I agree with Richard. It isn't like these things have a 5-layer paint job w/clear
coat---for crying out loud--they're military vehicles, built to take on battlefield
conditions. I know they consume large sums of money and time, but remember when you
were a kid? How neat would it be to climb around in one of these! My opinion is:
there isn't anything they can do that I can't fix, and the advantages of addicting
someone with the green disease outweights the disadvantages. I have a magnetic sigh
that I was given in San Jose: "Unless you are in the NUDE, do not lean on this
military vehicle". I keep it as an example of the sign I will use when I display my
vehicle: "Sit in me, climb around in me, open my hood, fold my seats forward,
explore me. That's why I am here. Learn about me, and don't forget my contribution
to your freedom."
Lisa
Richard Notton wrote:
> <snip>
> Personally with a slightly dog-eared, off-roaded big truck I'm happy permit if
> asked and to invite clambering as most of the small, and grown-up kids too, are
> tired of being warned off, but although we don't suffer lawyers at dawn here for
> the merest personal scratch I still exhort parents with the dangers and point
> out the many greasy/filthy bits, they get their kids into the thing and out
> again. However bounding about a spare field with a load of kids and parents
> does do wonders for PR.
>
> Richard
> (Southampton - England)
>
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 : Thu Mar 02 2000 - 22:30:36 PST