Speed Bumpsby Koye LottHer heart is in gearand she's flooring itdriving at him with a fulltank of love.Everything he saysgets her motor runningShe drives without feararound the twists and the turnsof his poetic highwaysHis directions are good.. butcautionstill flashes in her headlightsShe loves him she has no reason not toand her fluidsare flowing with no problemsThe air in her tiresmake the ride smooth.So why does she keep looking for speed bumps.?
Statistically speaking, you'd be safer without the guns. What kind of dog, and what kind of security alarm? I have read that the police recommend that a little, yappy dog is a greater deterrent to home invasions than bigger guard dogs. The principle in action here, I guess, is that people engaged in illicit acts do not wish to draw attention to their acts. And an effective deterrent is the best security. (I've heard about guard dogs pulling off some pretty amazing manoeuvres, but don't try this at home, folks!) I have also read that one of the most effective mechanical security alarms is a motion-activated light. I appreciate mine at the doors when I'm coming in with a load of groceries. An invader doesn't like to be put under the floodlights. Mustang Sally, my little mutt, can sense alien critters (2 or 4 legs) long before any person or machine around here. It's a good thing we have very few strangers, or she might be a real nuisance. In my own case, I'm much more concerned by bears that come to my garden in the fall. Rather missing a 'clean kill' - a wounded bear is not a good thing to contribute to the community! - I use Air Bombs. They're sort of like firecrackers, with flashes and loud noises. Now, if you're talking about home security systems intended to bring the local constabulary to your home, that has a lot to do with how effective your local constabulary would be. Where I live, the Mounties, even with pedal to the metal couldn't get here in less than half an hour. And there are two of them to cover an area about as big as France. (I'm not exaggerating.) And I was reading that in Beverly Hills a year or so, poor police response was criticized after some major thefts. The most effective security system I ever had was a boyfriend who was known as a very loving and protective person, when sober. When he wasn't - utterly fearless. Twelve feet tall and bulletproof. Only one homicide, but that was accidental. Sometimes, I almost miss him.
See I think that the planet would have been better if there would have been cars. But you sit and think for 2 minutes 'What would life had been if there were no cars?'. Would life had been so easy as it is. On the one hand we criticise cars (or any other technology) but on the other hand it's quiet difficult for us to live without cars
There's a switch on the key cylinders that would shut the alarm off and re-arm it. Turn the key in the left cylinder to the left, then the right to see if it will disarm it this way. If that doesn't work, try the passenger side door the same way. When you lock the doors with the key, it has a switch that re-arms the system, so try that first. If that doesn't work, then the following should work. The factory alarm disarm wire for the door is light green and orange. It should be behind the left (driver's side) kick panel or find it near the anti-theft module above the glove box area. Once you find it, splice into another wire with a similar Gage wire, and put it to a solid chassis ground (any metal part of the body). This should prevent the alarm from arming.
