John

you forgot the corona tank top. its the key safety element. http://obairlann.net/reaper/motorcycle/corona.html

pants

lol

here is a video about the dude http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fokp8hQ9uig&feature=popular

wtf is this boat autocross?

i lost a plate when a zip tie broke. went back on my bicycle and found it.

lol im just kidding. i wish i owned it. it is a good site though.

brake pads are cheap. so are fork seals.

make it a dirt track racer. no breaks, all balls! seriously though, first thing id do is bleed the brakes and replace the fluid. air in the lines or deteriorated/contaminated fluid can cause this. honestly it probably wouldnt hurt to clean up the whole caliper, clean the pistons, seals etc. pads could be too worn. fluid could be leaking. pads could be contaminated too. oil/grease etc on the disc/pads can cause problems.

i own www.willshegag.com

4503.21 Display of license plates and validation stickers or temporary license placard or windshield sticker. (A) No person who is the owner or operator of a motor vehicle shall fail to display in plain view on the front and rear of the motor vehicle the distinctive number and registration mark, including any county identification sticker and any validation sticker issued under sections 4503.19 and 4503.191 of the Revised Code, furnished by the director of public safety, except that a manufacturer of motor vehicles or dealer therein, the holder of an in transit permit, and the owner or operator of a motorcycle, motorized bicycle, manufactured home, mobile home, trailer, or semitrailer shall display on the rear only. A motor vehicle that is issued two license plates shall display the validation sticker only on the rear license plate, except that a commercial tractor that does not receive an apportioned license plate under the international registration plan shall display the validation sticker on the front of the commercial tractor. An apportioned vehicle receiving an apportioned license plate under the international registration plan shall display the license plate only on the front of a commercial tractor and on the rear of all other vehicles. All license plates shall be securely fastened so as not to swing, and shall not be covered by any material that obstructs their visibility. No person to whom a temporary license placard or windshield sticker has been issued for the use of a motor vehicle under section 4503.182 of the Revised Code, and no operator of that motor vehicle, shall fail to display the temporary license placard in plain view from the rear of the vehicle either in the rear window or on an external rear surface of the motor vehicle, or fail to display the windshield sticker in plain view on the rear window of the motor vehicle. No temporary license placard or windshield sticker shall be covered by any material that obstructs its visibility. (B) Whoever violates this section is guilty of a minor misdemeanor. (FYI the max fine is 150 for a minor misdemeanor)

great minds think alike lol here is a picture of a girl grinding off her chastity belt. she should be wearing eye protection though. http://www.hpentertainment.co.uk/photos/Hollie%20Grinding.JPG

yea def. gotta grind the heads off to push out the pins or you will break your tool. i learned that the hard way. honestly though, i dont even mess with pressing out pins any more. always just put on the cut off wheel and cut straight through the chain. quick and easy. also it makes a bunch of cool sparks.

i have one. live downtown. will be home after 4:30. i also got the grinder to cut off the old chain if you want

washing and polishing is for harleys.

http://www.oregonlive.com/clackamascounty/index.ssf/2010/02/clackamas_man_exercises_free_s.html When Robert J. Ekas decided to exercise his right to free speech, he didn't open his mouth. He hoisted his middle finger. His single-digit protests, aimed at Clackamas County sheriff's deputies last year, resulted in verbal showdowns, traffic tickets and, ultimately, a federal lawsuit. Giving a police officer the finger may be a rude and ill-advised gesture, but it is not against the law, legal experts say. "The U.S. Supreme Court has consistently held that speech may not be prohibited simply because some may find it offensive," said Ira P. Robbins, a law professor from American University in Washington, D.C. "Virtually every time someone is arrested for this, assuming there's no other criminal behavior ... the case is either dismissed before trial or the person is convicted at trial and wins on appeal." Ekas, who represents himself, sued the Clackamas County Sheriff's Office and three of its employees, seeking corrective action and unspecified damages. Assistant County Counsel Edward S. McGlone III declined comment on the lawsuit. Ekas, 46, a retired Silicon Valley systems analyst turned mathematician who lives in the Clackamas area, claims the traffic stops were acts of retaliation that violated his First and Fourth Amendment rights. He also wants the court to rule that the Sheriff's Office fails to discipline employees who "chill citizens' ... free speech rights." Ekas gave the finger to a deputy in July 2007 while driving near Clackamas Town Center, according to the lawsuit. With the deputy in pursuit, Ekas said he opened his sunroof and again extended a middle finger. The deputy turned on his flashing lights. Ekas stopped and was cited for an illegal lane change and improper display of license plates. He was acquitted of the charges. In August 2007, Ekas flipped off another deputy. Ekas again was detained but not issued a citation. He claims he was harassed and intimidated by the deputy and a sergeant who was dispatched after Ekas requested a supervisor be sent to the scene. Ekas said his actions are a political statement and a protest of police violence. "They kill unarmed people. That bothers me," Ekas said of police officers. He cited the deaths of James P. Chasse Jr. and Aaron Campbell at the hands of Portland police and the fatal shooting of Fouad Kaady by Clackamas County officers. "What I am expressing is the right to dissent. That is to say, 'Look, the policies that you've implemented ... the things you've done in our community are offensive to me. Here's my response to that offense,'" Ekas said. "I did it because I have the right to do it," Ekas said. "We all have that right, and we all need to test it. Otherwise we'll lose it." Ekas's method of expressing himself has a long history. The ancient Romans called it "digitus impudicus" -- the impudent finger. Police have been known to retaliate with traffic tickets or making arrests for disorderly conduct, but criminal charges are routinely dismissed. Criminal law "generally aims to protect persons, property, or the state from serious harm. But use of the middle finger simply does not raise these concerns in most situations," Robbins wrote in a law review article, "Digitus Impudicus: The Middle Finger and the Law." A Pittsburgh man, David Hackbart, won a $50,000 settlement last year after being cited for disorderly conduct for flipping off an officer. The charge was "retaliatory" and violated his constitutional rights, a federal judge ruled. The officer's "response to Hackbart's exercise of his First Amendment right" was to charge him with a crime, said U.S. District Judge David Cercone. In West Linn, Police Chief Terry Timeus took a more diplomatic approach. After a man's run-ins with police escalated from giving officers the finger to following them on patrol, accusing them of retaliation and shining his headlights on them during traffic stops, Timeus stepped in to try to defuse the situation. The police chief met with the man and told him the pattern of confrontation and harassment "isn't going to accomplish anything." Reached at his home, the man said he suffers from anxiety and depression and asked not to be identified. He acknowledged his history of confrontation and grievances with police but said he wanted to move on. "Chief Timeus has made a difference," the man said, "and I don't want to jeopardize that."

or if balls touch.

sweet. one of my friends was on the original bullet team.

just talked to my buddy on maui. they live on top of a cliff, about 500 feet above sea level on the north side of the island. said they are grilling out and drinking, watching whales in the bay and waiting for the wave.

why would we need aid from anyone else?

are you on BI or oahu? i guess you could be on kauai too.

that donates to chili's restaurant. if you want to donate to the country, you have to spell it correctly.

thats sick.

what an eloquent and well thought out response.

you should use your ties with the county government to make walmart fail a few inspections.