jon haney

You saw it was FedEx, right? Just be happy if it gets to you in one piece.

So, when you said "zero side-effects", were you referring to Mike? You must be one tough SOB to put up with that just to loose a few silly pounds.

Make it a hybrid.

LOL. I had to Google that one.

You're educated enough. A quick search revealed a lot of articles, but most stated "claims not scientifically proven". One said that any part of the Moringa plant is edible. Scroll a little farther, and another said avoid the roots, as they contain a toxic substance. Can't remember the name of the substance. I agree that it probably isn't for me.

New Blower motor from RockAuto runs from $18 to 49. Additional $10 for the blower motor module. Blower motor relay is $8.50 to 22. How much time have you spent on this already?

Probably make a good engine for a 3 or 4 wheel project. I met a guy at the drag races who built a 4-wheel "pit vehicle" with a Virago 1100 V-twin. A metal bar stool was the seat. Wheelbase was about 3 feet. Picture one of those electric Igloo coolers that you can ride. Yes, he did take it down the drag strip once. ONCE. Didn't crash, but he came back whiter than a Norwegian albino.

The way I see it for this particular case, that "scale" is very heavy on the side of history, and very light on the side of speculative research where any number of substances can cause the same problems. Scientists looking to make a name for themselves are more likely to "fudge" results/conclusions, because they face little consequences for being wrong. For the record, below is the statement that pegged my BS meter. Eating just a single egg a week appeared to increase the odds of diabetes by 76 percent. Two eggs a week appeared to double the odds, and just a single egg a day tripled the odds.

I had never heard of Moringa. Guess I will do some research.

You're sad that I made a clever motorcycle analogy?

If there are dozens more, why not start with the American sources? (rhetorical) You can find "studies" on how just about anything in the universe will kill or cure. Given how long chickens have been walking the planet, and humans have been eating their babies, with rampant diabetes being relatively new, I think you can understand my skepticism. Perhaps the real problem is something more modern? Plus, results rarely apply to everyone. However, everyone does have an agenda. Even scientists and doctors. You can show me a thousand motorcycle crashes, and I will still ride. (mic drop)

Yikes! Don't think I'm that bad, yet. I felt I was being desperate just spending the money for this supplement. It seems to work as advertised, but not quite ready for sprinting.

Does the back of the label tell what's in it? I've been taking this for almost 2 months now. A little pricey, but it was rated #1 (by some org), and my knees do feel much better.

Where did you hear this? Can you provide a source? I only want to know, so I know which source to ignore as total BS.

I haven't looked in this section for over 2 weeks. Didn't seem like it had been that long.🤔

He's just asking questions. Do you really want him to provide the, um answers, as well? Didn't think so.

Like bird flu?

That explains a lot.😁

A day in the life of Zero. You should start a YT channel.😄

When I had my Bird, I was usually 38 front and 35 rear just to get best traction. I would pump up the rear to 38 or 40 if touring with luggage or a passenger. I think 5000 miles was the most I ever got, and that was the very first Dunlop RoadSmart tire.

Holy crap! What tire pressures are you running? 50 psi?

Cylinder wall and valve seats look pretty good, but carbon build-up seems a little much. I think you need to visit the red-line a little more often, just in case.

Three things to do if you leave it powered up. 1. Close the ball valve at the tank when you're finished using it. Thanks for reminding me Rich. 2. Fix any leaks, especially the ones on the tank. 3. Make sure there are no easily combustible materials near the compressor.

That is cool. Never seen one like that. Definitely, worth fixing. Around here it would rust from the inside out.

That's better than popping a hose, and having the compressor pump run 24/7. Pretty sure that is what happened at my previous place of employment, and somehow it burned the whole place down. Wichita's only 5 alarm fire, ever. Three small divisions of the the company, and the compressor was in the one called "Rubber Supply". 100 year old warehouse-type building. Imagine a giant pile of tires on fire, with not one drop of water in any of them.