...?. Yes, we had a Renault 4 from '72 (moved up in size from a Mini following arrival of first child) to '74 (moved up in size to an estate following arrival of second child) and it was excellent. I really liked Renault's and had several of them. My Uncle, after he deserted from the Rhodesian Army (he was a mercenary) bought...

...a couple of days. Yes, we had a Renault 4 from '72 (moved up in size from a Mini following arrival of first child) to '74 (moved up in size to an estate following arrival of second child) and it was excellent. The gear change was very precise and, as you say, very slick. The linkage went all the way across the top of the engine ...

... only a couple of days. Yes, we had a Renault 4 from '72 (moved up in size from a Mini following arrival of first child) to '74 (moved up in size to an estate following arrival of second child) and it was excellent. The gear change was very precise and, as you say, very slick. The linkage went all the way across the top of the engine to the...

... closet when it made as much sense to leave it in the Eva. She was the Second Child, Pilot of Eva-02. Everything else, the glow of other's adulation, the adrenaline rush of...a moment, recalling the footage she'd seen. The first thirty seconds or so had been an unmitigated disaster, Eva-01 had ...type. Though the dog's breakfast he'd made of the second attack made a lot more sense... "Well, at least ...

... actions taken to prevent them: frequently child abandonment sets the train of events...of the prophecy; usually the prophesied child commits the predicted acts in ignorance...When he hears that Metis's second child will be a son who... later, Kamsa learnt about the child's escape and kept sending ... third prediction, Anderton realizes the second report is precisely the situation ... it that he suffered a second stroke and died - thus fulfilling ...

... like they were saying: How about if the child had been injured or killed by tripping and ... do they maintain it is the other parent or child minder who is to blame instead? Would this ...is responsible for not making sure that a child - which he would certainly have known was about -...shares responsibility with whoever should have been supervising the child. You really do get ever more pathetic in the...

On Wed, 13 Feb 2008 01:33:08 -0800 (PST), Doug <jagmad@riseup.net> wrote: You really do get ever more pathetic in the amount of twisting you're willing to apply to tragic accidents to make them suit your purposes. So let me get this straight, in your pathetic twisting you're willing to apply to tragic accidents to make them suit your purpose and to somehow vindicate a motorist who killed his own kid, you are claiming ...

...? The driver shares responsibility with whoever should have been supervising the child. Interesting take. In what way? How about if the child had been injured or killed by tripping and falling down some steps whilst ... from the killer motorist, do they maintain it is the other parent or child minder who is to blame instead? Would this still apply in the case of,...

... were saying: Another reminder that cars can kill. Discuss: who was to blame, the driver or his vulnerable victim? The driver shares responsibility with whoever should have been supervising the child. Interesting take. So, for example, in other crash examples, not members of the same family, if both are to blame insurance companies would have to payout twice? I can't see them ever agreeing to that. ...

... ITYF that you've even quoted me saying that the driver certainly is responsible for not making sure that a child - which he would certainly have known was about - was not at risk. Let me remind you. The driver shares responsibility with whoever should have been supervising the child. You really do get ever more pathetic in the amount of twisting you're willing to apply to tragic ...