Sad Day Tomorrow...

[Eric G]

Congress repealed the Stock Act and they are now free from encumbrance of the law and are even immune from prosecution... Meanwhile in America...

I am sorry you are having to part with your Box. I wish you all the best and hope happiness finds you and your family.

[TeamOxford]

I'd be interested in the indoor cover..............

TO

[Frodo]

Originally Posted by Eric G

Congress repealed the Stock Act and they are now free from encumbrance of the law and are even immune from prosecution...

Really? I thought they just repealed the part requiring members of Congress to make online disclosures about certain financial transactions?

Originally Posted by Eric G

I am sorry you are having to part with your Box. I wish you all the best and hope happiness finds you and your family.

On this, I concur. I've always had this vision of Jax's guards red Boxster standing bravely alone amid a sea of mud-spattered pickups in OKC! I let go of this vision with utmost reluctance

[coreseller]

Sorry to hear that you are letting the politicians and their idiotic actions (both sides of the aisle) determine your automotive future, that is truly a shame.

When my father passed away I drove his nearly new 10K mile car to CarMax for a quote, I was pleasantly surprised at their professionalism and offer. I used the offer to determine a "Friendly Price" to offer it to a family friend, we could of got 15 to 20% more for it on the open market but the convenience factor would of been appealing if we didn't have someone close to us in need.

Good Luck and hope to see you back in a P-Car soon.......

[Perfectlap]

Originally Posted by Frodo

Really? I thought they just repealed the part requiring members of Congress to make online disclosures about certain financial transactions?

correct. Putting that sort of personal financial information online was a poorly thought out move to begin with. But the rest of the restrictions on trading on inside information are still in place. It's amazing that it took this long to pass such a no-brainer. But such is the state of partisanship in America, the only thing the Congress comes together on is to make it easier for them to stuff their pockets. That is until Steve Kroft and 60 Minutes get in Nancy Pelosi and John Boehner's face. Then all of the sudden it goes from "no comment" to "I support".