Date: Mon, 8 Sep 2003 19:47:19 +0000 (UTC) From: "The Brown & Ollis-Brown Family" <ollisbrownnopsamam.btinternet.com> Subject: Re: Saab Complaint
Thanks for pointing out the spelling mistake I made Kenneth. Milt, as I said, the problem is yours. I am not defensive because you I am emotionally overcommited to your purchase of your Saab.To me the car is just a car, I only look in here for tips and information. You fcuked up (yes I have spelled it like that on purpose)! Your tyres (English spelling) got damaged during your journey, you ended up with a puncture that caused the side walls to overflex and overheat and resulted in a blow out. This is far from uncommon on the roads in the US. "Kenneth S." <nimrodnopsams.com> wrote in message news:3F5BCB2E.50nopsams.com... > Dave Hinz wrote: > > > > On Sun, 07 Sep 2003 23:41:59 GMT, milt brewster <milt73nopsamc.net> wrote: > > > In article <bjfbbn$csa$1nopsamules.btinternet.com>, > > > ollisbrownnopsamam.btinternet.com says... > > > > > >> Fcuking American Winge Bag! > > > > > > That's "wind bag." You mistyped because you were angry. > > > > Yet *another* assumption from "Milt Brewster". 'btinternet' is > > "British Telecom". The British have a word, "Winge", which is > > a bit like our whine, only more so. Before jumping to conclusions > > about something you know nothing about, you really should do your > > homework. Gee, almost like a pattern is emerging in your behavior > > here or something. > > > > Oh, and if you're gonna quote hundreds of lines of text and not > > refer to it, it'd be better to just trim it out, 'K? > > In the interests of accuracy, I have to point out that the correct > spelling of the word is "whinge." It's of Scottish origin, and means a > particularly whiny complaint, such as from a spoiled child. Just > thought you'd all want to know.
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