Buttsy
New member
I think that a big helping of Ice Cream might just help everybody's mood this morning!![]()
Mmmmmm Baskin and Robbins chocolate peanut butter please, double scoop waffle cone!:yes: :yes:
I think that a big helping of Ice Cream might just help everybody's mood this morning!![]()
But we're sorry for burning down the white house years back...:yikes:
It has become so painful to come on hear and listen to the moaning and complaining not only from "current owners" but it seems also from the "maybe owners" or better yet from the "ex owners".
What....you don't want my moans and groans about how much in dept I am?hyea:
So have been a member here for about 6 weeks and a :spyder2: owner for the same period of time. If you read and believe all of the gripes, moans, and complaints that show up here, you can get the impression early on that maybe the :spyder2:is mostly bad and certainly shouldn't be trusted very far from home!
In spite of my misgivings about all of this, I am currently 900 miles into a 2500 mile trip with Maggie Valley and then home to Texas still to come. Surprise, surprise....my Spyder is running great, couldn't be any more fun, and it has not left me on the side of the ride one single time. And you know what else, I will bet that most of the people on this site could say the same thing or even more!! Complainers and flamers are a fact of life on the web...opinions are like :cus:, everyone has one.
With that said, maybe we should just try to post five positive things for every negative :cus: - hole comment?? For all of you senior members who post a lot to help us newbies out....thanks!
We have over 9,000 miles on our Spyder and have had zero problems. See everyone at Maggie Valley or Lamont's
I think that a big helping of Ice Cream might just help everybody's mood this morning!![]()
:agree:As a potential buyer, I like hearing about the good and the bad. If you only get 1 view of a product, you cannot make a good decision.I think the bitching and moaning is good for a new buyer looking. Wouldn't you rather be armed with all the information, than be surprised by it?
Heck, if you want to see some real piss'n and moaning, go to a Land Rover thread a few years back(or maybe now, not sure). Its amazing they ever sold one car.:roflblack::roflblack: I bought one and bought a spyder just as well...you might say i'm a glutton for punishment, but i don't have a single regret over either. :dontknow:
BRP has issues like most companies do, and when they use the public to do the beta testing, they are going to get the blowback that comes with it. i think it's fair.![]()
Doc,In 1869 Paul Langerhans, a medical student in Germany, was studying the histology of the pancreas. He noted that this organ has two distinct types of cells—acinar cells, now known to secrete digestive enzymes, and islet cells (now called Islets of Langerhans). The function of islet cells was suggested in 1889 when German physiologist and pathologist Oskar Minkowski and German physician Joseph von Mering showed that removing the pancreas from a dog caused the animal to exhibit a disorder quite similar to human diabetes mellitus (elevated blood glucose and metabolic changes). After this discovery, a number of scientists in various parts of the world attempted to extract the active substance from the pancreas so that it could be used to treat diabetes.
One of those scientists was Romanian physiologist Nicolas C. Paulescu. Paulescu received his education in Paris, where he trained under French physician Étienne Lancereaux. Lancereaux had long suspected that the pancreas was the source of diabetes. At the beginning of the 20th century, having received doctorates in biological chemistry and the natural sciences from the University of Paris, Paulescu began searching for the active pancreatic substance that he believed would cure diabetes. He returned to Bucharest, where, working in experimental physiology at the university there, he later hypothesized that the active substance of the pancreas acts on glucose, allowing glucose to be stored in muscles and in the liver, and when absent, results in the accumulation of glucose in the blood. Between 1914 and 1916, Paulescu performed experiments in which he obtained an antidiabetic pancreatic extract. He conducted a series of experiments in 1916 in which he injected the extract into diabetic dogs and measured blood glucose levels.