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#1 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Lower Slower Delaware
Posts: 535
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Liked 269 Times in 99 Posts
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LOL! We met eyes several times but you would not acknowledge. When it happened my first thought was "he said he never would do this" but here he is??? Recently I found out the "truth" which you of course deny and deflect. Have you ever had an original idea? Scott and Shawn are two great guys and know what their doing. Most of us saw you buy a former SS Bird after watching Shawn do well with his for years running one of Scott's big small blocks which were coming on the scene back then.
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Frank Ferrucci I/SA 1271 "Be Thankful for the Gifts You are Given" |
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#2 | |
Junior Member
Join Date: Jan 2024
Posts: 35
Likes: 12
Liked 48 Times in 20 Posts
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Seems as though the "Truth" and "Facts" suggest you are one hell of an attention starved loser |
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#3 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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Posted by Keith;
My original comment is that bracket racing is the only real beginners class, be it trophy, street, jrs what have you. But that it is not an nhra class. Totally agree! |
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#4 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2024
Location: Charlotte, NC
Posts: 590
Likes: 1,749
Liked 1,237 Times in 351 Posts
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Thank you for trying to talk about the subject at hand. I think sportsman, pro, s/pro is the real beginner classes that spring board you into the NHRA sportsman ranks should you choose to. To go .90 or S/SS racing is a big jump from running your local bracket track. Not necessarily competition wise but money spent, travel, time off work, nicer/faster/upgraded car, better tow rig for long trips and camping. I'd say there isn't a beginner NHRA sportsman class but if I had to choose I'd still say SST because of I reasons I've already stated like low cost of building a competitive car etc.
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Dawson Pauley #2827 N/SA 1980 Malibu SW 2S 305/180 #2827 S/ST 1978 Mazda RX7 w/ 383 sbc/glide |
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#5 |
VIP Member
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: The Lowcountry.
Posts: 3,002
Likes: 2,654
Liked 2,752 Times in 973 Posts
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A fact is indisputable. Facts can be objectively verified and proven through evidence. Facts are not decided by how many people believe in them. They are concrete realities that don’t change. Facts are determined by objective, not subjective, measurement. As evidence mounts, facts become irrefutable. Over time, we acknowledge facts. We don’t create them.
Opinions, on the hand, are value judgments that expresses a feeling or view. They may or may not be supported by facts. Opinions rely on assumptions and are exceedingly dependent on the perspective of those holding them. They are also highly temporal and can change quickly when new information or facts become available. A deep commitment to an opinion doesn’t make it any more or less accurate. Truth is created by people to describe how things really are. They are best described as a state of belief that is thought to represent a universal reality. We decide what truths we are willing to believe in. Truths don’t have to be logical or verifiable. They simply have to be shared. They can arise from faith, commitment, or experience. When like-minded people agree as to a given reality of how things are, then a truth emerges. |
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