Almost all of us, at one time or another, have had a car that was a piece of junk. One of our show's producers had a Chevy Citation that on a daily basis spit bolts and pieces of metal out from under the dashboard. That car and 49 others are listed in a new book called "Crap Cars." What are the world's worst cars? How'd they end up getting made? Why do we love to talk about them? What's your crappy car story?
Jack talks with Richard Porter, author "Crap Cars" and Richard Truett, the Engineering Reporter for the "Authomotive News."
I was very interested in this show and, in fact, was on the line to be the next caller when time ran out. The National Civility Center is dedicated to promoting civil dialogues in communities around the US and, from time-to-time beyond. We have what we refer to as our Civility Pledge. I will include it below.
Civility Pledge
In all of my daily interactions I pledge to do my best to:
View everyone in positive terms
Work on building common language
Build strong relationships of trust
Remember our shared humanity
Value both the process and the results
Look both inside and outside for guidance.
Through this pledge I acknowledge that:
“Everyone has the right and the responsibility to improve his or her community, and if we all work together—in a well planned way, addressing the factors that affect all of our lives—we can make a difference for all families. As members of society, we are all resources and agents of change.” (Bring a Dish to Pass page 7)
Signed __________________
Date__________________
Thanks
Jay
Posted by: Dr. Jay B. Newman | October 26, 2005 at 08:12 PM