seedy

All over. Chiang Dao just one example. With Chanote

But your eyes ... Put car up on a lift - all is revealed

With a maximum current of 16A, a 3-phase charging station delivers a charging power of 11 kW, which is three times faster than a 1-phase charging station. A battery with a capacity of 60 kW is then charged in less than 6 hours (instead of 16 hours). https://www.soolutions.company/hello-world/ Some deliver over 20 Kw - link is for their chargers

However, CARFAX Reports only show what is reported to CARFAX itself by the Department of Motor Vehicles, auto auctions, and insurance companies, for example. Notably, organizations are under no legal obligation to report their findings to CARFAX. That is why CARFAX Reports include the disclaimer language the Report “is based only on information supplied to CARFAX. https://www.autofraudlegalcenter.com/info/auto-fraud/are-carfax-reports-reliable/

Anyone have first hand experience with the service provided after an accident - at fault or not ?

If you read the post I replied to - and quoted - this will provide context for my post

Who Banned Slavery When ? https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-slavery-idUSL1561464920070322

So ... under pressure from England the country of Haiti abolished slavery 40 years before England did ? Same Same Denmark and Norway ?

This is the reality of 'Tradition' Countries invade other countries, rape and pillage, loot and plunder, sack and burn, enslaving the indigenous population. Now-a-days it is not done with armies, invasion, conquest, but with money. The end is just the same.

"Woke" ??? Here is a link to the Act of Parliament Were they 'Woke' back then ? Slavery Abolition Act, (1833), in British history, act of Parliament that abolished slavery in most British colonies, freeing more than 800,000 enslaved Africans in the Caribbean and South Africa as well as a small number in Canada. It received Royal Assent on August 28, 1833, and took effect on August 1, 1834. https://www.britannica.com/topic/Slavery-Abolition-Act

TPB poster interuniversal starting to make titles from Criterion available for those not able/willing to stream

Agree 100% - just one quote from the link - The administration of the camps was appalling. Food was of a very poor quality, sanitation deplorable, tents were overcrowded and medical assistance shocking. Little was known at the time about how to handle epidemics of measles and typhoid. And lets not forget India - Contrary to the myth that Britain gave many ‘gifts’ to India, the British Raj was a cruel and oppressive regime responsible for the deaths of an estimated 35 million Indians. https://historiesofcolour.com/THE-BRITISH-RAJ

England was the pioneer in Concentration camps tho' https://www.readersdigest.co.uk/culture/books/must-reads/a-shameful-legacy-how-britain-invented-the-concentration-camp

First country to abolish slavery - Haiti 1793 First European country - Denmark and Norway 1803 England 1833

TPB

ia802307.us.archive.org - or Criterion

Turned ours off before we left the dealership on delivery day. Never been on since. Big steamin' pile of manure IM not so HO Want to buy a liter of fuel - or a starter ?

I am one of those people who would wish others realize the hypocrisy, caste system, brutality, slavery, that so called 'Traditions' have meant to all people who are not the ruling class. Read this ... Errico Malatesta’s essay “Neither Democrats, Nor Dictators.” From May 1926

https://www.greencarreports.com/news/1118889_what-happens-to-electric-cars-that-have-been-flooded

https://www.benchmarkminerals.com/

Sent them a request for a reservation. They read it - but no reply.

https://www.proton.com/en/corporate/about-us/manufacturing

Good example of Tradition The Four Feathers - 1939 Stiff upper lip - Broomstick in the bowels "Send me off to a Foreign land Gonna kill the Yellow man" - more contemporary version