jargon

r snipped-for-privacy@yahoo.com wrote in news:bc3cccc0-9ef5-4711-956c- snipped-for-privacy@googlegroups.com:

Why yes, Google can explicate. But I'll save you the trouble and do it for you:

No pesticides or other artificial substances were used for aspiration. Also known as "organic aspiration".

The sum is not wet; ergo, it is dry. Dry is the opposite of wet (it's true; I Googled to make sure of that).

The differential may be locked, much like a chastity belt. This is handy when you have rivals.

The torque does the steering so you don't have to. You can doze off and let the torque do the work.

The transfer case has two speeds in it. They tried putting three but they found it overflowed, so they cut back by one.

You're welcome.

Your reply is ludicrous. There is no agreed upon definition of "organic" at this time. Until your gummint sets a standard, they are merely "claimed" organic. In fact, removing the turbo gene, in my opinion, makes them anything but organic, and makes them GM foods - er

- engines. Or something.

You are misleading innocent posters with your hurried replies.

Bill Vanek wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com:

Au contraire. I gave great thought to my misleading reply.

Been there, done that. It makes for an interesting few seconds of panic when you wake up.

Makes sense to me.