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It can be difficult to determine when it's time to stop investing in a car that's being heavily used by others. One approach could be to consider how much the car means to you and how much it's costing you to maintain it. If the car is important to you and you can afford the ongoing maintenance and repairs, then it may be worth continuing to invest in it. However, if the financial burden is becoming too great or the car is no longer serving its purpose, it may be time to consider letting go.
Regarding the union overcharging for services, it may be worth discussing your concerns with the union leadership or seeking legal advice. As for freelance workers who go above and beyond, their hard work and dedication should not go unnoticed. Perhaps finding a way to recognize and reward their efforts could help motivate them to continue providing exceptional service.
Finally, it's understandable to be concerned about the state of the financial world. It may be helpful to stay informed about current events and take steps to protect your own finances, such as saving money and investing in diverse assets.
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Balls deep is far enough
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Greed.
Hi. My name is Amanda, the dry cleaner is right this way. Oh, by the way, we'll have you on your way in less than an hour. Approx. 45 minutes. Please feel free to leave a tip and a stellar review.
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It is what the Market will Bare. And may go to the highest Bidder. However,
The contract for the Space Shuttle went to the lowest Bidder.
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It really depends on what the car is used for.
I have a tuned 2006 F350 diesel Lariat that I will never sell.
It pulls my 5th wheel, and is my weekend ride.
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the car must be a metaphor?
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so are we talking to the balls or the balls go in the hole also?
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