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Geoff Miller wrote: > > Jerry L <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> top-posts: > > > Did it ever occur to you that the person might be old > > or sick or physically unable to change a tire? > > Yes, it did occur to me. It also occurred to me that > the odds are against it, and that the person is as hale > and hearty as the proverbial day is long. Along these lines, why do people just leave their disabled car in traffic with the blinkers going? You may not be able to push a Caddie uphill, but a normal person ought to be able to push an ordinary car over to the side without doing him/herself an injury. I've done it and still could if I had to. But I mostly don't carry a spare because I'd have to leave it loose in the bed of the truck where it would be a nice gift for anyone passing by. Lucky so far, the only tire problem was when half the tread peeled off on the freeway. Didn't lose any air and I drove slowly to my destination, borrowed a car, etc... I wouldn't hesitate to call the Auto Club if I needed service. I paid for the service just like anybody else. If people are lying in the road bleeding, the Auto Club is NOT the proper agency to call. -- Cheers, Bev ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "I never understood why anyone would go to the trouble to write a novel when you can just go out and buy one for a few bucks." -- lpogoda
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