Bonfire of the Absurdities: After 35 year career writing software for IBM mainframes, am now self-employed contractor thinking of joining a union and striking for higher wages. Cured morbid fear of heights when I learned to look at them as lengths standing on end. Uncompromising in refusal to accept browser cookies. Amateur investor who has accumulated a small fortune in the market after starting out years ago with a large one. For recreation, I run, hike, kayak and play tennis but will not consider synchronized swimming under any circumstances.
View Comments (7)
LeCar was made by Renault.
Ville du Quebec was one of the places we went on our honeymoon. It looked like half of the cars in that city were LeCars.
I thought Puegeot Died years ago...right after France sent us Le-car.....
That was the other French POS, Renault. The 504 was the Peugeot POS that I remember most clearly.
Ze correct term is Le Junque. Viva le French stupidity!
Le Car, affectionately known as Le POS.
This reminds me of the old business school joke where the manufacturer admits he's selling each unit for less than it costs to make, but insists he can make it up in volume. When a bankrupt company buys shares in a bankrupt company, that's fodder for a new business school joke.
So we can start expecting our dividend payments in the mail, right?
View Comments (7)
LeCar was made by Renault.
Ville du Quebec was one of the places we went on our honeymoon. It looked like half of the cars in that city were LeCars.
I thought Puegeot Died years ago...right after France sent us Le-car.....
That was the other French POS, Renault. The 504 was the Peugeot POS that I remember most clearly.
Ze correct term is Le Junque. Viva le French stupidity!
Le Car, affectionately known as Le POS.
This reminds me of the old business school joke where the manufacturer admits he's selling each unit for less than it costs to make, but insists he can make it up in volume. When a bankrupt company buys shares in a bankrupt company, that's fodder for a new business school joke.
So we can start expecting our dividend payments in the mail, right?