GusTheTinter

I stopped into his shop last laborday weekend to say hi, and make sure the guy is breathin air

He said hes been buisy with cars, girlfriend, and school. I kinda hoped that by visiting him, it would bring him back to the board But I think that I scared him away

Once again I will expose my vast ignorance... what the crap is Interac?  Never even heard of it! 

I was thinkin the same thing

NEVER on a Sunday

I will only on a saturday if I have nothing planned on they family social calander Also with the nice weather comming to a close, I have decieded not to tint at all on the weekends. Its a good way to get burned out (its what I do all week).

I just give the facts

Really theres not another tint shop around me for miles

So when I get calls comparing prices, the customer is comparing prices from 40 miles away.

Entertainment - AP Music

Girl, 12, Settles Piracy Suit for $2,000

1 hour, 13 minutes ago

By TED BRIDIS, AP Technology Writer

WASHINGTON - A 12-year-old girl in New York who was among the first to be sued by the record industry for sharing music over the Internet is off the hook after her mother agreed Tuesday to pay $2,000 to settle the lawsuit, apologizing and admitting that her daughter's actions violated U.S. copyright laws.

AP Photo

The hurried settlement involving Brianna LaHara, an honors student, was the first announced one day after the Recording Industry Association of America (news - web sites) filed 261 such lawsuits across the country. Lawyers for the RIAA said Brianna's mother, Sylvia Torres, contacted them early Tuesday to negotiate.

"We understand now that file-sharing the music was illegal," Torres said in a statement distributed by the recording industry. "You can be sure Brianna won't be doing it anymore."

Brianna added: "I am sorry for what I have done. I love music and don't want to hurt the artists I love."

The case against Brianna was a potential minefield for the music industry from a public relations standpoint. The family lives in a city housing project on New York's Upper West Side, and they said they mistakenly believed they were entitled to download music over the Internet because they had paid $29.99 for software that gives them access to online file-sharing services.

The RIAA said this week it already had negotiated $3,000 settlements with fewer than 10 Internet users who learned they might be sued after the RIAA sent copyright subpoenas to their Internet providers. But lawyers negotiated those settlements before the latest round of lawsuits, and the RIAA had said any further settlements would cost defendants more than $3,000.

Even in the hours before the settlement was announced, Brianna was emerging as an example of what critics said was overzealous enforcement by the powerful music industry.

The top lawyer for Verizon Communications Inc., William Barr, charged earlier Tuesday during a Senate hearing that music lawyers had resorted to a "campaign against 12-year-old girls" rather than trying to help consumers turn to legal sources for songs online. Verizon's Internet subsidiary is engaged in a protracted legal fight against the RIAA over copyright subpoenas sent Verizon customers.

Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., also alluded to Brianna's case.

"Are you headed to junior high schools to round up the usual suspects?" Durbin asked RIAA President Cary Sherman during a Senate Judiciary hearing.

Durbin said he appreciated the piracy threat to the recording industry, but added, "I think you have a tough public relations campaign to go after the offenders without appearing heavy-handed in the process."

Makes me wonder why I just listen to radio and I don't buy CDs

I havn't done that many, but the ones I've done have not got the felt treatment and have not come back

Its a frozen custer and burger joint (great food). They started I think in wisconsen and are popping up all over now in IL WI TX MN IA. Just wondering if anybody else enjoys them?

Time for a run for some sundays from culvers (brownie points with the wife)

Anyone else got one of these in your neck of the woods

Every good deed

About time

Havn't been on in a while, And look at all the changes :confused

TD must have been buisy (or bored)

WHAT, no tint on that thing

Sounds like you did'nt get it clean enough

Heat gun on those is to get it a little dry, so that when you roll up the window you don't peel it back with the channel.

Don't you mean, push the tar back instead of the rubber

I also found that if you don't shrink the bottom tight (Leave it a little loose), it goes in better. This could just be me though

Hmmm.... not to sound smart or anything, but have you thought about just doing a "legal" tint and not worring about it