Oh, this is gonna be a good one... and it just left for the press today. An exclusive HAMB preview: (and you can thank our own GOOZGAZ for the Linc!)
No, dude--you'd KNOW if your girl had those socks! Hey, Sam--that ain't Jenny From The Block, but Becky's even BETTER. Just ask Gooz... And wait till y'all see what we did with Cole's '36. It just ain't right, I tell ya...
She's got two habits like I do, only hers are socks and panties. Maybe she'll be in Garage one day showing both Hit me up.
Looking for the sneak preview into the Mag??? Or is the cover all we get for now? Maybe Jesse can shed some light to some of his loyal customers? Jesse, you out there?<!-- / message --><!-- sig -->
I'd have to admit a quote from the late Johnny Carson's Late night show is very appropriate here - as Ed would say: "You are correct Sir"
Oh yeah, whet my appetite. GARAGE might be the only mag out there that offers a writeup for any mood...in every issue.
I stopped and bought the last issue for something to read while I went out to eat one night. I wanted to see what all the hype was about. I'm thumbing throught the pages and come across a photo of a car being built in a shop, 2 dudes are posing near the car, and there's a fucking Nazi flag hanging from the shop ceiling. Of all the pics they shot and could've used, they had to show that shit. I have relatives who died fighting for this country, I was injured serving in Iraq, and I knew quite a few people who died on 9-11. People that my brother worked with at Dean Witter; 2 of whom I've known since they started school together with my brother in kindergarten. They were like family. I don't know if it's some kind of macho underground statement being made, but I for one will not be looking at this rag again. Jesse can shove it up his ass. That's my opinion, and my opinion only.
That's a really good PLUG for your rag ... You should sell a few more copy's now... Good Luck ........... AIN'T AMERICA GREAT!
.......and there's a fucking Nazi flag hanging from the shop ceiling. You should educate yourself 1st before making comments. Really look into the history of symbols. Even in the early twentieth century, the swastika was still a symbol with positive connotations. For instance, the swastika was a common decoration that often adorned cigarette cases, postcards, coins, and buildings. During World War I, the swastika could even be found on the shoulder patches of the American 45th Division and on the Finnish air force until after World War II. KNUX!
Garage Always has the HOTTEST RIDES and HOTTEST BABES!!!!! Can't wait to get my copy. I am salivating already MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Thanks for the sneeeeeeaaaaaaaakkkkk peeeeeeeeekkkkkkkk.