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*** We WANT Moshiach, Now!!! ***
By the way, You, too, can help hasten the coming of Moshiach by doing ONE more Mitzvah.
*** We WANT Moshiach, Now!!! ***
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Wednesday, November 12, 2008
I'm trying Wordpress.com
BS"D
I'm trying Wordpress.com
For the time being, I have been posting to my Wordpress Blog at:
http://fyisavesu.wordpress.com/
That's FYI Saves U (Cash)'s newest venture.......
I don't know!
G-d knows, which one I'll choose.
So, please come & follow me there.
Thanx for all your support & input, everybody.
Sunday, August 10, 2008
The 9th of Av (Ninth of Av) - Tisha B'Av
BS"D
In a Nutshell
Mourning the destruction of the Temple and the exile of Israel, we abstain from eating and drinking, bathing, the wearing of leather footwear, and marital relations -- for the night and day of Av 9 (this year, from sundown on August 9 to nightfall August 10, 2008). It is customary to sit on the floor or on a low seat until AFTER mid-day. Torah study is restricted to laws of mourning, passages describing the destruction of the
The Day Before The Ninth of Av
Towards the end of the day, one should eat the final meal. At this meal, one should not partake of two types of cooked food even if they are of the same variety - e.g., two kinds of noodles. Even if the cooked food is usually eaten raw, it has the status of a cooked food in this case.
- It is customary to eat a boiled egg or lentils at the final meal in sign of mourning. One should not partake of any other cooked foods and should eat bread, dairy products, or fruit. Some follow the custom of eating a piece of bread dipped in ashes.
It is customary to eat the final meal while seated on the floor or on a low stool. According to some, there is hidden significance in placing a mat or cloth underneath oneself and not sitting directly on the floor. One need not remove his shoes before eating the meal.
After the final meal, if the sun has NOT yet set, one may continue eating - provided that one did not intend or state that he had accepted the fast upon himself. lf one intended not to eat again because he was full, however, he can eat again since he had not intended to accept the fast yet. It is proper to declare or to intend specifically, that one has not accepted the fast upon himself until sunset.
The study of Torah is prohibited on The Ninth of Av, for the verse (Psalms 19:9) states: The statutes of G-d are upright, they rejoice the heart, and one who is mourning is forbidden to rejoice. The custom is to refrain from studying Torah from noon on the eve of The Ninth of Av.
Some people have a custom to eat a full meal - without meat or wine - in the early afternoon [before the final meal] so that the fast not cause them harm.
This custom also serves as a commemoration of the festive character of both the eve of The Ninth of Av and The Ninth of Av itself during the period of the second Beit-Hamikdash. During this period, the four fast days which commemorate the destruction of the first Beit-Hamikdash were celebrated as holidays, and the people would eat, drink, and rejoice even on The Ninth of Av itself. We who have not yet merited consolation commemorate this festival in remembrance of what was and what will again be in the future when the Beit-Hamikdash is rebuilt - may it be speedily and in our days. This custom shows our faith and trust in G-o-d and our anticipation of salvation.
The afternoon prayers are recited earlier than usual, to allow ample time for the final meal, and Tachanun is omitted since the verse (Lamentations 1:15) refers to The Ninth of Av as being a Festival.
On the eve of The Ninth of Av one should not take carefree walks in public places in a spirit of lightheartedness, so that he will not come to laughter and frivolity.
Three people should not partake of the final meal together. lf they did so, they should not recite the Grace after Meals together.
One may eat as much fresh fruit or vegetables as desired during the final meal, although some do not eat vegetable salad as a side dish. One may drink tea or coffee afterwards.
Any food which consists of two varieties which are usually cooked together in one pot is considered to be a single cooked dish. The pious, however, eat only a salted piece of dry bread with a cup of water. The Talmud (Ta'anit 30a) records:
This was the custom of R. Yehudah bar Ilai: On The Day Before The Ninth of Av they would bring him a dry, salted piece of bread and he would sit next to the oven [the most unattractive place in the house (Rashi)] and he would eat it together with a cup of water, like one whose dead relative was lying before him.
Special instructions for when the fast falls on Sunday and thus begins right after Shabbat, Saturday night.
On Shabbat, Saturday afternoon one must finish eating before sunset, we do not eat the egg and bread dipped in ashes as on Shabbat we may not observe mourning customs. Recite the evening prayers (Maariv), and include the usual Shabbat night insertion of "Ata Chonantanu". Those who do not recite the evening prayers should recite the following verse:
"Baruch Hamavdil Bein Kodesh LeChol"
"Blessed is He Who distinguishes between the holy and the mundane".
Havdalah is not recited, but one lights a candle and recites the blessing on the creation of fire (Bore Me'orei Haesh).
On Sunday night - The full Havdalah is recited at the conclusion of the fast, however the blessings on the creation of fire and on the spices are omitted.
There are five things forbidden on the Ninth of Av: eating and drinking, washing oneself, anointing oneself with oil, wearing leather shoes, and cohabitation.
There is no difference between the night of the Ninth of Av and the day. One may eat only before sunset on the eve of the Ninth of Av; twilight is considered to be night and eating is forbidden.
All are required to fast on the Ninth of Av, including pregnant women and nursing mothers. One who is ill, however, may eat even if his illness is not life-threatening. However, an ill person should refrain from eating delicacies and should eat only that which is absolutely necessary for his physical well-being.
If the Ninth of Av falls on a Sunday and a sick person needs to eat during the fast, he should recite Havdalah before eating [since Havdalah was not recited the previous night because of the Ninth of Av].
- One may not rinse his mouth on the Ninth of Av until the end of the fast.
- Washing for pleasure is forbidden both in warm and in cold water. However, if one's hands are dirty, he may wash them. He may also wash his hands upon arising in the morning as he does every day, as well as after using the bathroom. However, he may not wash the entire hand but should only wash his fingers. While his fingers are still moist, he may wipe his eyes with them. lf his eyes are dirty, he may rinse them as he usually does.
- When cooking and preparing food, one may wash the food since the intention is not to wash one's hands.
- The prohibition of wearing shoes applies to those made of leather. Shoes made of linen or rubber may be worn. However, if they are covered by leather or if they have leather soles, they may not be worn. lf one is walking on a path full of thorns or in an area populated by gentiles [where his appearance would be ridiculed], he may wear regular shoes in that place.
It is permissible to bathe a baby and apply oil to his skin in the same manner as one usually does.
- All of the prohibitions mentioned are applicable from sunset of the eve of the Ninth of Av until the end of the fast.
As noted earlier, the study of Torah is prohibited on the Ninth of Av because Torah study brings a person joy. However, one is permitted to study the third chapter of tractate Mo'ed Katan which deals with the laws of mourning and excommunication. One may also study the Midrash to the Book of Eichah with its commentaries; and Job with its commentaries, for these works awaken a sense of sorrow in the reader. One may also study the chapters of admonition and calamities recorded in Jeremiah; however, one should be careful to skip those verses that speak of consolation. One may also study the aggadah about the Destruction recorded in tractate Gittin.
- One should not greet a friend and ask how he is on the Ninth of Av, and one should not even say "good morning." lf one is greeted by a friend, however, he should respond so as not to cause bad feelings, but in a lowered tone of voice. It is also forbidden to send gifts on the Ninth of Av.
- It is customary on the Ninth of Av to refrain from doing any work which must be done over an extended period of time, for engaging in such activity distracts one from feeling a sense of mourning. One should refrain from this type of work on the night of the Ninth of Av and until midday the next day. After midday, such work is not customarily forbidden but nevertheless it is proper for each person to be stringent with himself and avoid such work until the fast is over.
- From the night of the Ninth of Av until midday, one should sit on the floor or on a low stool less than three handbreadths high.
One should avoid walking through the streets or marketplace so that he will not come to talk idly and thus distract himself from the sense of mourning. One should surely avoid activities which might lead to levity.
- Some observe the custom of not sleeping on a bed on the Ninth of Av; instead they sleep on mattresses placed on the floor. In any event, one should vary his sleeping habits; for example, if one usually sleeps with two pillows he should use only one. Some people place a stone under the pillow or mattress as a means of remembering the Destruction.
- It is customary to begin only after midday to prepare food that will be eaten when the fast is over.
- One should not smell perfumes or spices on the Ninth of Av, nor smoke, in public.
- One should not wear fine clothing on the Ninth of Av even if the clothing is not new.
- Many observe the custom of washing their floors and cleaning their houses after midday on the Ninth of Av, in anticipation of the redemption which we await. Moreover, it is a tradition that the Mashiach will be born on the Ninth of Av.
It is said that one who eats or drinks on the Ninth of Av without having to do so for health reasons will not merit to see the joy of
Ma'ariv
In the evening, the regular weekday Ma'ariv service is said. After Shemoneh Esreh, Kaddish is said and Eichah - Lamentations - is read, followed by the recital of Kinot. Following Kinot, we say V'Attah Kadosh which is followed by Kaddish. The stanza of Titkabel is omitted from this Kaddish and from the Kaddish recited at the end of Shacharit as well. At Minchah, however, Titkabel is included in the Kaddish.
Titkabel is omitted because it is a petition that our prayers be accepted. Since we read in Eichah (3:8) that "My prayer has been shut off", how can we petition G-d to accept our prayers if they have been shut off! Some do not omit Titkabel from the Kaddish recited after Shemoneh Esreh because Eichah has not yet been read.
Our Sages (Eichah Rabbah) write: G-d said [to the angels at the time of the Destruction]: What does a mortal king do when he is in mourning? He extinguishes the lanterns [in his palace]. I too will do the same, as the verse (Yoel 2:10) states: The sun and moon have become darkened.
- At night only a single light is lit at the pulpit of the synagogue and the parochet is removed from the ark. It is replaced before Minchah. In many Sephardic communities, it is customary to extinguish all lights in the synagogue and to light one small lamp. The chazan then announces the number of years that have passed since the destruction of the Beit Hamikdash. For example, on the Ninth of Av of the Hebrew year 5757 (1997), he would announce that one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-nine years have passed since the destruction of the second Beit Hamikdash.
In Sephardic communities and in most Ashkenazic communities as well, Eichah is read from a printed book rather than from a scroll and no berachah is recited before the reading. Ashkenazic communities that follow the custom of the Vilna Gaon read Eichah from a parchment scroll and recite the blessing of Al Mikra Megillah beforehand. When Eichah is read in the morning, no berachah is recited.
- Rama writes that each time the word eichah is read [Le., at the beginning of the chapters], the reader should raise his voice.
Levush writes that the custom not to read Eichah from a parchment scroll - even though the obligation to read it publicly is greater than that of other megillot - is based on the fact that Eichah scrolls were rare. The scribes did not customarily write this Megillah, as an expression of the yearning and great anticipation of the time when the Ninth of Av shall be transformed into a day of rejoicing and happiness. Hence, because of the shortage of parchment scrolls, it became customary to read Eichah from a printed book.
- The congregation listens attentively to the reader's recitation of the Megillah. When the verse of Hashivenu is read [the next to the last verse in Eichah], the congregation recites the verse aloud followed by the reader. The reader then reads the last verse whereupon the congregation repeats Hashivenu once again as does the reader.
lf the Ninth of Av falls on Saturday night, the prayer of Vihi No'am is omitted. The theme of this prayer is the completion of the Mishkan and it is thus inappropriate on the Ninth of Av when we mourn the destruction.
- V'Attah Kadosh is recited after reading Eichah - even when the Ninth of Av does not fall on a Saturday night. The first verse of this prayer - "And a redeemer shall come to
- One who is in mourning [sitting shivah]should go to the synagogue for the reading of Eichah and for the recital of Kinot. Some rule more stringently and hold that during the first three days of the seven-day mourning period, one should not leave the house at all. This applies particularly to the night of the Ninth of Av, since only a small number of Kinot are read in the synagogue then.
Shacharit
- Some follow the custom of omitting the blessing of "Who provided me with all my needs" in the morning blessings. This berachah is recited instead at night, after the fast, when regular shoes are put on again. Some omit the blessing of "Who crowns
The large tallit is not worn in the morning, but the smaller tallit [i.e., the tzitzit usually worn under the shirt] is worn as usual. We do not put on tefillin for Shacharit, but put them on at Minchah instead. The basis for this latter ruling is the fact that tefillin are referred to as being our "glory" and on the Ninth of Av our glory is absent. The source for the former ruling is the verse in Eichah (2:1 7) which states: He has carried out his declaration, which the Targum interprets as "He has torn his tallit," a play on the Hebrew words. Some communities have a custom of donning the tallis and tefillin at home, reciting the Shema, and then going to the synagogue for Shacharit. Others don the tallit and tefillin for Shacharit but remove them before reading Eichah and reciting Kinot.
The Shacharit service is the same as during a regular weekday except for minor changes which relate to the fast. When repeating Shemoneh Esreh, the chazan inserts Anenu between the berachot of Go'el Yisrael and Refa'enu as is done on every fast day. Those who follow the Sephardic rite, recite Anenu in the silent Shemoneh Esreh in the berachah of Shema Kolenu. Tachanun is not said on the Ninth of Av since the day is referred to as being a mo'ed - a holiday. Birkat kohanim [the priestly blessing] is omitted during Shacharit but is recited at Minchah.
The psalm of the day and Ein K'Elokeinu are omitted at the end of Shacharit. It is customary to say these prayers before donning Tefillin at Minchah. As regards the insertion of the Nachem prayer in Shemoneh Esreh: In some communities this is said by the Chazan during the repetition of the Shemoneh Esreh of Shacharit. In Ashkenazic communities, Nachem is recited only at Minchah.
The Torah is taken from the Aron Hakodesh and three people are called up. The reading is from the portion of Vaetchanan, beginning with the verse (Devarim 4:25) It shall be when you bear children, which speaks of the destruction of the land. A chapter from Yirmeyahu (8:13-9:23), which speaks of the Destruction, is read as the day's HaftArah.
After the Torah reading, Kinot are recited which are followed, in some communities, by the repetition of the reading of Eichah - without a B’rachah. Afterwards, we say Ashrei, skip la-Menatze'ach since the Ninth of Av is referred to as a mo'ed - a holiday - and proceed with U'Va L'Tziyon. Within the latter prayer, the verse "And this is My covenant" is omitted.
Some communities have the custom that when the first person is called to the Torah, he quietly says Baruch Dayan ha-Emet -"Blessed is the True Judge" [without mentioning the name of G-d] - the blessing generally recited upon hearing of a death or of very bad news, immediately prior to reciting the requisite B’rachah on the Torah reading.
- When a Brit Milah occurs on Tisha B'Av, it is performed after the recitation of Kinot and the wine is given either to a small child or to the mother of the baby. If the Ninth of Av falls on Shabbat and the fast is therefore delayed until Sunday [and the Brit is on Sunday], then after midday the father, the Mohel, and the Sandak may change into clean clothing and may also eat. A large festive meal is held only that night, however.
- Some have a custom of visiting the cemetery on the Ninth of Av. The elders of
- It is customary to give charity on every fast day, for our Sages have said that the reward for the fast comes through the charity that is given to the poor on that day.
Minchah
At minchah, we don the tallit and tefillin and read the portion of Vayechal (Shemos 32) followed by the haftarah of Dirshu Hashem (Yeshayahu 55:6-56:8) as on every fast day. In the Shemoneh Esreh the Nachem prayer is added to the blessing of Boneh Yerushalayim and Aninu is added to the blessing of Shome'a Tefillah. Why is Nachem added in Minchah rather than in Shacharit? Because it was in the afternoon - at the time when Minchah is recited - that the Beit haMikdash was set afire [and it continued to burn until the end of the tenth of Av]. Others say that the reason for the omission of Nachem during Shacharit is that in the morning one is considered to be like one whose dead relative lies before him unburied, that is, he is not receptive to words of consolation. We therefore wait to say Nachem until Minchah, when a person is capable of being consoled.
- People who are ill, or minors, who eat on the Ninth of Av, nevertheless recite Nachem at Minchah. One who forgot to say Nachem or Aninu does not repeat Shemoneh Esreh.
The night following the Ninth of Av
- It is customary to wash one's hands at night, when the Ninth of Av is over, since in the morning of the Ninth of Av, one was permitted to wash only until the joints of the fingers.
- As mentioned earlier, if the Ninth of Av falls on a Sunday, and as a consequence the Havdalah blessing over wine was not made at the end of Shabbat, it is made at the end of the Ninth of Av. We recite Havdalah over wine - even though it is customary to refrain from drinking wine until after midday on the tenth of Av, since most of the Sanctuary was actually destroyed on the tenth. When making Havdalah, we recite only the B’rachot on wine and Hamavdil. The B’rachah on the candle is omitted since it was said after Shabbat, and is pertinent only then, for fire was created on Motza'ei-Shabbat. The B’rachah on spices is also omitted, for that B’rachah too is pertinent only at the end of Shabbat, when we give strength to our soul which mourns the loss of the additional soul which departs with Shabbat.
A Kiddush-Levanah [the sanctification of the new moon] is recited immediately after Ma'ariv following the Ninth of Av. However, some people do not wait until the Ninth of Av and hasten to perform this mitzvah as early in the month as possible.
One should refrain from eating meat, drinking wine, bathing, or cutting one's hair until midday on the tenth (10th) of Av. The Talmud refers to Sages who would fast on both the ninth and the tenth of Av. However, if the Ninth of Av falls on a Thursday - in which case the tenth would fall on a Friday - one may wash and cut one's hair in the morning in honor of Shabbat.
If the Ninth of Av falls on Shabbat, in which case the fast is delayed until the tenth, then, although one may not eat meat, drink wine, or recite Shehecheyanu at night after the fast, one may do so immediately on the following morning, without having to wait until midday. One may wash, shave, and cut one's hair on the night AFTER the fast.
*** Above portions were copied from Chabad.org ***
We recommend that you visit them for more info…..
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*** We WANT Moshiach, Now!!! ***
By the way, You, too, can help hasten the coming of Moshiach by doing ONE more Mitzvah.
*** We WANT Moshiach, Now!!! ***
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Thursday, August 7, 2008
Use *77 as it could save your life
BS”D
YOU MUST KNOW *77.
I knew about the red light on cars, but not the *77.
It was about 1:00 p.m. in the afternoon, and Lauren was driving to visit a friend An UNMARKED police car pulled up behind her and put his lights on. Lauren's parents have always told her never to pull over for an unmarked car on the side of the road, but rather to wait until she got to a gas station, etc.
Lauren had actually listened to her parents advice, and promptly called *77 on her cell phone to tell the police dispatcher that she would not pull over right away. She proceeded to tell the dispatcher that there was an unmarked police car with a flashing red light on his rooftop behind her. The dispatcher checked to see if there were police cars where she was and there weren't, and he told her to keep driving, remain calm and that he had back up already on the way.
Ten minutes later 4 cop cars surrounded her and the unmarked car behind her. One policeman went to her side and the others surrounded the car behind. They pulled the guy from the car and tackled him to the ground. The man was a convicted rapist and wanted for other crimes.
Too bad the cell phone companies don't generally give you this little bit of wonderful information.
*Speaking to a service representative at **
Tell this to every woman (and person) you know to come and read it; it may save a life.
This applies to ALL 50 states
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*** We WANT Moshiach, Now!!! ***
By the way, You, too, can help hasten the coming of Moshiach by doing ONE more Mitzvah.
*** We WANT Moshiach, Now!!! ***
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Monday, August 4, 2008
Can You Read This????
BS"D
Can You Read This????
Try to read this.
fi yuo cna raed tihs, yuo hvae a sgtrane mnid too
Cna yuo raed tihs?
Olny 55 out of 100 plepoe can.
i cdnuolt blveiee taht I cluod aulaclty uesdnatnrd waht I was rdanieg.
The phaonmneal pweor of the hmuan mnid, aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it dseno't mtaetr in waht oerdr the ltteres in a wrod are, the olny iproamtnt tihng is taht the frsit and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae.
The rset can be a taotl mses and you can sitll raed it whotuit a pboerlm. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe. Azanmig huh? yaeh and I awlyas tghuhot slpeling was ipmorantt!
if you can raed tihs, tell plepoe about it.
ONLY TELL PEOPLE TO COME & READ THIS BLOG, IF YOU CAN READ THIS
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*** We WANT Moshiach, Now!!! ***
By the way, You, too, can help hasten the coming of Moshiach by doing ONE more Mitzvah.
*** We WANT Moshiach, Now!!! ***
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Will Obama be good for our finances?!?!?!
BS"D
INTERESTING DATA JUST RECEIVED ON TAXES
Spread the word.....
This is something you should be aware of so you don't get blind-sided. This is really going to catch a lot of families off guard. It should make you worry, irrespective of your politics.
Proposed changes in taxes after 2008 General election:
A comparison of both candidates.
CAPITAL GAINS TAX
McCAIN
0% on home sales up to $500,000 per home (couples) McCain does not propose any change in existing home sales income tax.
OBAMA
28% on profit from ALL home sales
How does this affect you?
If you sell your home and make a profit, you will pay 28% of your gain on taxes.
If you are heading toward retirement and would like to down-size your home or move into a retirement community, 28% of the money you make from your home will go to taxes. This proposal will adversely affect the elderly who are counting on the income from their homes as part of their retirement income.
DIVIDEND TAX
McCAIN 15% (no change)
OBAMA 39.6%
How will this affect you?
If you have any money invested in stock market, IRA, mutual funds, college funds, life insurance, retirement accounts, or anything that pays or reinvests dividends, you will now be paying nearly 40% of the money earned on taxes if Obama become president.
The experts predict that 'higher tax rates on dividends and capital gains would crash the stock market yet do absolutely nothing to cut the deficit.
INCOME TAX
McCAIN (no changes)
Single making 30K - tax $4,500
Single making 50K - tax $12,500
Single making 75K - tax $18,750
Married making 60K- tax $9,000
Married making 75K - tax $18,750
Married making 125K - tax $31,250
OBAMA
(reversion to pre-Bush tax cuts)
Single making 30K - tax $8,400
Single making 50K - tax $14,000
Single making 75K - tax $23,250
Married making 60K - tax $16,800
Married making 75K - tax $21,000
Married making 125K - tax $38,750
Under Obama your taxes will more than double!
How does this affect you? No explanation needed. This is pretty straight forward.
INHERITANCE TAX
McCAIN 0% (No change, Bush repealed this tax)
OBAMA Restore the inheritance tax
How does this affect you? Many families have lost businesses, farms and ranches, and homes that have been in their families for generations because they could not afford the inheritance tax. Those willing their assets to loved ones will wind up losing them to these taxes.
NEW TAXES BEING PROPOSED BY OBAMA
* New government taxes proposed on homes that are more than 2400 square feet
* New gasoline taxes (as if gas weren't high enough already)
* New taxes on natural resources consumption (heating gas, water, electricity)
* New taxes on retirement accounts and last but not least....
* New taxes to pay for government provided medical care so we can receive the same level of medical care as some other third-world countries!!!
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*** We WANT Moshiach, Now!!! ***
By the way, You, too, can help hasten the coming of Moshiach by doing ONE more Mitzvah.
*** We WANT Moshiach, Now!!! ***
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How to buy CROCS from $21 (Shipped)
BS"D
Information about ShoeBuy.com
Click on this link:
http://www.jdoqocy.com/email-2058503-10380658
AND use this coupon (AKA: promotion code) of "SHOEBUY" at check-out to Get 10% off purchases at Shoebuy, plus Free Shipping.
Also, don't forget to invite friends and family for another COUPON to you AND to them.
Also, if by any chance, you don't like the shoes, you can either go Online OR call them and ask for a UPS return sticker and forget about it!!!!
Just in-case, here's a link for BagsBuy.com
http://www.tkqlhce.com/email-2058503-10542908
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*** We WANT Moshiach, Now!!! ***
By the way, You, too, can help hasten the coming of Moshiach by doing ONE more Mitzvah.
*** We WANT Moshiach, Now!!! ***
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Wednesday, July 30, 2008
THIS CAR COSTS: $4.8 MILLION !!!!!!
BS"D
Have you EVER wondered where some of your money that you earned working in that Back-Breaking, Boring & Exhausting, 9 to 5 that you worked at to pay for this super-expensive Gasoline that your CAR DEMANDS, so that you could take your kids to school goes?!?!?!?!
Here's where a bunch of our offshore oil -money Recently, went to pay for...
working in that Back-Breaking, Boring & Exhausting, 9 to 5 that you worked at to pay for this super-expensive Gasoline that your CAR DEMANDS, so that you could take your kids to school goes?!?!?!?!
Here's where a bunch of our offshore oil -money Recently, went to pay for...
Let me ask you:
“Doesn't this kinda make your blood boil?!?!?!”
THIS CAR COSTS:
$4.8 MILLION!!!!!!!!
& IF YOU WANT TO merely
TOUCH IT,
YOU HAVE TO PAY $1,000.
It’s the Diamond-Covered Mercedes of
Prince Al-Waleed of Saudi-Arabia:
So, try to Remember this when the price of the Gasoline hits $10.00
a Gallon.
You paid for this one!
Because, this is NOT the 1st one that you bought!!!!!!
This is the 38th of PROBABLY, Millions more like it, to come!!!!!!!
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