dremel trio

[Musiclogic]

quite true Tom.

 

[tjmdetroit]

Gazillionaires.....not here, poor old guy who likes his wood shop and musclecars more than his wallet can afford...LMAO Check your PM box

musclecars tooo... To himself: "ummm do I remember seeing a funny car sponsered by MUSIC LOGIC RACING ? Man, he's got to be up their with Gates and Buffett....he ain't no gazillionaire... he's a gatrillion gazillionaire... Maybe I should address him as Sir Musiclogic... Do they address Gates as Sir William Gates? ...muscelcars tooooo? wo." Thanks again for the info musiclogic... and I PM'ed ya about the PM.
peace

tjm

 

[Deathblade Eric]

Do they address Gates as Sir William Gates?
tjm

OT, but...

From: Invalid Link Removed

"Recent examples of U.S. citizens who have been knighted by the Queen of England while they held public office include General Wesley Clark and General Norman Schwarzkopf (who was presented with his medal by the Queen at his Florida army base).
U.S. citizens who are knighted may not use the title "Sir", but may use the initials representing the order of the knighthood they receive, such as "KBE" -- "Knight of the British Empire" -- after their name."

Also from the same source...

"Article I, Section 9 of the Constitution of the United States asserts that "No Title of Nobility shall be granted by the United States: And no Person holding any Office of Profit or Trust under them, shall, without the Consent of the Congress, accept of any present, Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign State"

So Stormin' Norman is fully entitled to call himself General Norman Schwarzkopf KBE, but not General Sir Norman Schwarzkopf.

 

[tjmdetroit]

I have said it before and will say it again. Check pawn shops for tools. Amazed at what you will find.....t

Your right Tom, and Craig's list. But I spend it as fast as I get it, cuz it ain't much...
tjm