I made a public comment about its possible provenance on the video and sent a similar email to the car museum itself. I'll let y'all know if I hear anything back.
under the radar
JoinedPosts by under the radar
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26
Has Rutherford's 16-cylinder Cadillac been found?
by under the radar ini ran across this episode of jay leno's garage on youtube today.
all i know is it seems very similar to j f rutherford's much-vaunted 16-cylinder cadillac.
watch the episode and let us know what you think.
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Has Rutherford's 16-cylinder Cadillac been found?
by under the radar ini ran across this episode of jay leno's garage on youtube today.
all i know is it seems very similar to j f rutherford's much-vaunted 16-cylinder cadillac.
watch the episode and let us know what you think.
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under the radar
Can we please keep this about the car(s) and not about Rutherford? I'm interested to see if it had indeed once belonged to him only from an automotive and historical standpoint. Yes, he had many, many faults, but this post isn't about that.
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Has Rutherford's 16-cylinder Cadillac been found?
by under the radar ini ran across this episode of jay leno's garage on youtube today.
all i know is it seems very similar to j f rutherford's much-vaunted 16-cylinder cadillac.
watch the episode and let us know what you think.
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under the radar
Thanks, HappyDad! My ignorance is exposed! I thought cars and trucks had had VIN numbers from the very beginning. Did they have any other kind of identifying numbers that could be used to research historical ownership and/or manufacturers' records?
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Has Rutherford's 16-cylinder Cadillac been found?
by under the radar ini ran across this episode of jay leno's garage on youtube today.
all i know is it seems very similar to j f rutherford's much-vaunted 16-cylinder cadillac.
watch the episode and let us know what you think.
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under the radar
If any of you WT history buffs happen to know the VIN number of Rutherford's Cadillac(s), please share it. I understand he had two. VIN numbers would make it a lot easier to track them down, or at least it would give a researcher a shot at it.
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Has Rutherford's 16-cylinder Cadillac been found?
by under the radar ini ran across this episode of jay leno's garage on youtube today.
all i know is it seems very similar to j f rutherford's much-vaunted 16-cylinder cadillac.
watch the episode and let us know what you think.
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under the radar
I ran across this episode of Jay Leno's Garage on YouTube today. All I know is it seems very similar to J F Rutherford's much-vaunted 16-cylinder Cadillac. Watch the episode and let us know what you think. Either way, it's a very cool car. I'd love to see it in person one day. Oh well, maybe the next time I'm in California.
Jay Leno's Garage episode with 16-cylinder Cadillac
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A year since I have been back
by Lee Marsh ina year ago i came back to jwd.
the 2 years before that.
when covid stated, i was diagnosed with colon cancer.
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under the radar
So sorry you had to go through all that, especially alone. But I'm very glad the outcome was so good. Despite it all, you were fortunate they caught things when they did. Here's hoping you don't have to go through anything like that again. We're all pulling for you.
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Jehovah's Witness Sends Alex Murdaugh Telling Text on Day of Murders
by Tahoe injehovah's witness sends alex murdaugh telling text on day of murders.
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under the radar
Wow! Is this the way JWs count time now, by sending out text messages? Hmmm...
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Sunday January 15 is my 76th birthday. I answer some of your questions.
by Terry inhappy birthday 2 me!!.
sunday is my 76th birthday and i know that you want to know how it "feels" to have outlived my usefulness, to have lost my natural beauty (being reduced to wrinkles and flab), and constantly walking into a room not knowing why i'm there.
you also are curious as to how i can continue to find a reason to live since none of my kids think my opinions have any possible value, most of my facebooks friends i wouldn't recognize if i tripped over them on my way into starbucks, and my monthly expenditure on bird treats exceeds u.s. spending on the military.
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under the radar
Happy Birthday, Terry! So glad to hear from you and get to listen to some of your musical efforts.
Just wondering, do you still visit the coffee shop and debate with that infernal bird? Still ride your bike there?
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under the radar
As usual, there is a lot more to the story than just what is reported on the news. It would be interesting to know if that restraining order sought by the union was ever granted. Also, does anyone know why the couple was no longer welcome at the Kingdom Hall? Were they just weirdos, or were one or both of them disfellowshipped?
JW theology does seem to attract more than its fair share of fringe nuts. Some seek medical help, but I suspect most don't. That said, if I had had the lithium concession at a certain congregation I used to go to, I would be a wealthy man. Just sayin'...
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Are the teachings of JW—consistent?
by Fisherman ini would belief so but if you can point something out, it can be discussed.. i don’t mean what jw taught in the past that they later realized was not correct and amended.
—unless you think and can show something like that is relevant.. i’ve spoken to a lot of believers from different religions.
i don’t want to bash any religion here under this topic but their beliefs are inconsistent and their reasons are sophistry and made up and grounded on circular reasoning.
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under the radar
I'm not going to enter a debate with anyone, including Fisherman, but his response illustrates one of the main reasons some people disdain organized religion of any flavor. He says that regardless of Biblical precedent to the contrary on certain issues, "those are the beliefs and religious practices of JW and a person that doesn’t live by those standards of conduct cannot be a JW."
Ah, that's the rub. The standard some endorse is that one must accept whatever the leaders of a certain group teach, whether or not those teachings conform to clear principles and precedents in the Bible. In fact, though, It simply doesn't matter if the reasons for certain beliefs seem logical to you as an individual or you feel that a "reasonable moral argument" might be made for or against something. If you accept that the Bible is the final authority, you cannot justify adopting any belief that contradicts it on the grounds that you "feel" things should be different.
For example, beliefs about IVF, pro and con, tend to be highly emotional and deeply held, but in the light of the brother-in-law marriage arrangement, I don't see how one could reasonably argue that it is morally wrong. To do so seems to be a prime example of "going beyond what is written."
That said, I fully endorse the right of anyone to believe as he or she sees fit. I only object when some decide that their view is the only correct one and they seek to impose their beliefs on others by demanding conformity and threatening ostracism to any who might dare dissent. That seems the height of self-righteous arrogance.