Has anyone ever taken the time to research where the names of cars came
from, it will amaze you. Bradley, I understand what you are saying, and
perhaps I did misunderstand what you were saying, I also think the name
"Spitfires", should be remembered in any & all ways possible. "FT"
----- Original Message -----
From: Bradley D. Richardson <brichard@us.oracle.com>
To: <spitfires@autox.team.net>
Sent: Saturday, February 19, 2000 10:27 AM
Subject: Re: logos
>
> Perhaps I for one was misunderstood. I'm one of those who thought the
> airplane shouldn't be a part of the club. I wasn't trying to trivialize
> the airplane, nor the many brave people who sacrificed their lives so
> the world could perhaps be a better place. I just didn't think it
> should be a part of a 'car' club. Any more than I would think the logo
> of brave marine, army, navy, air force individuals, or people who
> sacrificed themselves for equal rights, or some doctor who 'triumphed'
> over some disease, should be a part of the car club, etc., etc., etc.
>
> Only my two cents, only my one vote, I still believe in democracy (at
> least until I'm elected world dictator), so I'll go along with the
> majority.
>
> Brad
>
> ==================
>
> Fred Thomas wrote:
> >
> > You can please some of the people some of the time, but, not all the
people
> > all time, it would make no difference what insignia you choose, someone
can
> > find fault with it for some reason. Seems a little strange that a
airplane
> > that saved so many lives and also lost so many lives, and is still
looked
> > upon as a symbol of "Freedom & Sacrifice", could be objected too by a
few.
> > Take a few minutes and readjust the rearview mirror in your "Toyota".
"FT"
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