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I'm curious what the Y party is going to be like and if fraternization is going to be OK for frowned upon. :rolleyes::-:
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Originally Posted by ConciergeMike
(Post 12677071)
I have decided that the only domestic vehicle probably worth the combined price and experience of ownership nowadays is a Corvette.
Many of the current Fords are excellent cars. The new Taurus, while huge, is extremely nice. The Fusion is just a great car all around. I've also driven the Flex, which is very nice and not a bad drive at all, if you're into Mini Coopers that have been given a massive overdose of steroids (and turned into something that's actually reliable). |
Originally Posted by sdm1130
(Post 12677050)
I think I've asked this before, but I forget the answer... Are BD Gold upgrade certs worth anything in CC or should I just give them away?
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Originally Posted by ConciergeMike
(Post 12677057)
And even if you try to point this out in a reasoned, non-confrontational manner, the discourse goes nowhere.
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Originally Posted by icurhere2
(Post 12677134)
I include a lot of Honda vehicles on the domestic list.
Originally Posted by ConciergeMike
(Post 12677174)
You certainly could depending on the definition of domestic. I was going more for American-born companies.
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Originally Posted by Scott6067
(Post 12677451)
Where can one use those coupons??
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Originally Posted by ssullivan
(Post 12677439)
The current Malibu isn't a bad car. It has some annoyances, but as far as driving experience goes, it's by far one of the best handling mid-size sedans on the market today. Unfortunately in some areas it still lags behind the competition in its feature set.
And if Ford still had their credit card (5% back, 10% at Texaco and no cashback limit per model like the GM Card), I would probably have a new(er) one right now. |
Originally Posted by Olton Hall
(Post 12677472)
So CM is using the Canadian definition. I don't know now they are going to resolve their problem with Chrysler.
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Originally Posted by icurhere2
(Post 12677524)
My mom does have the Malibu, which I do enjoy driving. Same with the Saturn Aura :(
And if Ford still had their credit card (5% back, 10% at Texaco and no cashback limit per model like the GM Card), I would probably have a new(er) one right now. |
Originally Posted by MBM3
(Post 12677110)
One of my funniest travel stories was me being given an upgrade to the Saturn roadster and I literally had to crawl out of it on my hands once I managed to shoehorn myself inside. The agent was visibly upset when I had to change cars as she thought she had done me such a nice favor.
Speaking of rental cars, I'm starting to get a little pissed at National. Their service has been slipping for months now, and after watching three not full buses at LAX drive by last night and not stop at my terminal, waiting 30 minutes for a bus, and then arriving at the rental car center to find tons of minivans and Impalas and not much else. I love their frequent rental program, but the car selection and customer service has been in steady decline for the last 18 months. Is there a rental car company that isn't the suck? |
Originally Posted by ssullivan
(Post 12677459)
I'll admit I love the cheap fares just as much as everyone else. But next time you're complaining that you can't fly IAH-West Coast for less than $375 round trip, remember that when you paid $195 for that trip, you were buying that trip at far less than the cost of what it took to fly you there.
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Originally Posted by icurhere2
(Post 12677528)
My lemon-lawed Chrysler Concorde was completely assembled in Canada ...
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Originally Posted by ssullivan
(Post 12677459)
I'll admit I love the cheap fares just as much as everyone else. But next time you're complaining that you can't fly IAH-West Coast for less than $375 round trip, remember that when you paid $195 for that trip, you were buying that trip at far less than the cost of what it took to fly you there.
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Originally Posted by MBM3
(Post 12677032)
I am with you as well. In my last office environment I was lucky enough to have a very nice coffee shop on the ground floor as our "courtesy" coffee was just nasty and I got tired of listening to our COO nag about people's lack of courtesy surrounding it.
Back to being cheap — he was so cheap that he insisted we not pour out coffee that had not been consumed. Instead, he wanted us to put the carafe in the refrigerator, then heat it back up the next day in the microwave. And, to make it worse, they bought whatever coffee was cheapest at Sam's Club each time they went shopping. So, nasty coffee when fresh was even nastier the next day. Most of us just made a habit of running to Starbucks if we needed a coffee fix. |
Originally Posted by ConciergeMike
(Post 12677123)
Yup. Ignorance on the part of the general flying population would most likely result in an answer like "But the airlines make a crapload of cash on F."
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