Monday, 14 December 2020

Meghan McCain Derails 鈥楾he View,鈥?Makes Right-Wing Attacks On Vindman About Her Dad

Meghan McCain Derails 鈥楾he View,鈥?Makes Right-Wing Attacks On Vindman About Her Dad





Stop us if you鈥檝e heard this one before: Things got heated on The View when conservative co-host Meghan McCain derailed the conversation by complaining about liberal hypocrisy before inevitably invoking her father, the late Sen. At the top of Tuesday鈥檚 broadcast of the ABC chatfest, the panel focused on the seemingly coordinated attacks by right-wing pundits on White House official Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, who will testify that he heard President Donald Trump pressure the Ukrainian president to investigate Trump鈥檚 political rivals. With the table unified in their disgust over pro-Trump pundits questioning Vindman鈥檚 loyalty because he was born in Ukraine, McCain threw a wrench into the conversation by comparing these attacks to Hillary Clinton鈥檚 suggestions about Democratic presidential candidate Tulsi Gabbard. 鈥淲here everyone is losing me is there鈥檚 a trend in politics where people are criticizing veterans,鈥?McCain grumbled. 鈥淲e saw it with Tulsi Gabbard last week, with Hillary Clinton saying she was a Russian asset. This is like McCarthyism. 鈥淓xcuse me, I鈥檓 not done,鈥?McCain continued after frequent sparring partner Joy Behar tried to interject. 鈥淵ou should have a problem because you鈥檙e questioning people鈥檚 loyalty to America who have fought and served. Tulsi Gabbard enlisted after 9/11 and served for 12 months and is currently in the National Guard. This naturally prompted pushback from Behar, who insisted that Clinton wasn鈥檛 questioning Gabbard鈥檚 loyalty. McCain, meanwhile, stood by her argument while clarifying her larger point: Military veterans should never be questioned. 鈥淗old on a second, just because somebody served does not ipso facto make them above reproach,鈥?Behar exclaimed at one point. 鈥淔or me, where I come from, it does,鈥?McCain shot back. 鈥淚鈥檓 sorry, serving in Iraq in a war zone as a medic and what he did as well鈥攂y the way, his brother, Alexander Vindman, also serves and both of them have Purple Hearts.





He said he can't use what someone else fixed at a random shop. He did not offer any solution or apologies at all. I told him I hope you don't have kids and meet a salesman like your shop. He got rude and said I was threatening his kids and hung up on me. Funny that he thought having kids and meeting sales people like the ones in his shop is a threat because that's exactly what happened to me. Thank you for asking me to call that number and nothing was done except for providing more proof that this place's preowned shop does not have decent human beings. Jaguar of Austin sucks. Point blank. As someone with a decade of experience across premium brands like Mercedes-AMG, BMW M Division, and Jaguar, I know a good dealership experience and I certainly know a bad one. In addition to waiting over a month for an appointment in late 2018, they completely scratched my front lip (which was brand new).





Land Rover has huge plans for 2020. Two new vehicles were spotted up in the Rocky Mountains! A few months ago, we were writing about what the new Defender would look like. Now we definitely know it. The general Rocky Mountains area is famous as a testing ground for upcoming Land Rover vehicles. Here is where professionals drivers take prototype Land Rover models for a test drive in the wild. In the past, many people had the chance to spot new Land Rover vehicles cruising around this area, and just a few days ago, someone captured a few pictures of the new Land Rover model in Frisco, Colorado. Apparently, the company decided to take the 2020 Land Rover Defender for a test drive. But this was not the only car that was taken out for a spin that day. In the same area, a two-door variant of Range Rover could also be spotted.





Anyone wanting to experience Jaguar Land Rover's long-serving supercharged 5.0-liter V-8 in a vehicle fresh off the production line would be well advised not to delay placing an order. The new 2020 Range Rover Velar SVAutobiography Dynamic edition, which we've just driven in Europe and will be going on sale in the United States later this year, is likely to be the last new model ever fitted with it. Being based on the Velar gives the SVAutobiography the best possible start in life, the base car already possessing the sort of visual appeal that can steal attention from its grander siblings. SVO's designers have, sensibly, not made too many visual changes over lesser models, making this unlike the steroidal CrossFit transformation given to the Range Rover Sport SVR. The Velar SV gets a new front bumper with bigger inlets and a neatly integrated lower spoiler, while the rear gains four huge exhaust finishers. Big aluminum wheels measure 21 inches in diameter as standard with 22s optional.





Brakes are double the cost of standard. Tires (20 inch in most cases) are quite a bit more. And the Supercharged trucks can burn through brakes, tires, and fuel faster. That said, if you drive a standard and a supercharged truck identically, they will return about the same fuel economy. 2006-2009 trucks have the original Jaguar/Land Rover DOHC V8; 2010 and newer trucks have the upgraded engine with significantly more power. The exterior, dashboards, and interiors were facelifted for 2010 also. The 2006-2009 trucks are virtually identical, as are the 2010-2012 models. The GDI system was problematic in some other car lines (like BMW) but the Land Rover implementation has been pretty reliable. The biggest engine risk in these trucks has been from oil service. Land Rover stretched the oil change intervals on these vehicles to 10 and then 15 thousand miles, while requiring a costly Land Rover branded Castrol synthetic oil. The engines were not forgiving of either exceeding the oil change limits or substituting a lower grade oil.