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that now has a garage full of fancy greeting cards and $25K on their credit cards.
They borrowed $25K on their credit cards to participate in a work at home scam. I can’t feel to sorry for anyone that would sign such a contract for that much money.
In December 99 I was stupid enough to entrust my 94 F150 to the local Ford dealership for a fuel pump replacement. The condition it was in when I picked it up could have only been caused by deliberate potentially murderous acts of sabotage. I found bolts loosen on both the oil and transmission pans, the motor oil was obvious doped, and the tail light fuse would blow whenever the lights were turned on. In the early 70s (When Firestone tires were mysteriously exploding on Fords) we called this “Ford’s Royal Rip”, or the “$4,000 oil change”. The Ford’s saboteur’s goal is to deceive and scam the victim into a lot of mechanical work. I wasn’t surprised when Firestone tires began exploding on Fords in the summer of 2000. No one in law enforcement has shown any interest into getting to bottom of Ford’s scams.
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