There are some wives/girl friends who would wish their men would have a “check engine” light on them. Then the men might pay more attention to their health that way! :o)
I have spent a lifetime avoiding the doctor’s repair shop, when at all possible. But, like any old car with high mileage and years of hard driving, it is inevitable that parts sometimes need repair or replacement.
So far, I’ve been lucky that most of the work has been “cosmetic” over the years – cataract operations my eyes, and just recently, some skin cancer removal on my face that required plastic surgery on part of my nose – but so far, no major engine repair ( though the radiator’s a bit leaky – particularly at night ).
I’m sort of a shade-tree mechanic when it come to me. I believe in preventative maintenance. I put Super-Premium in the tank by eating fresh and healthy foods. Keep the engine lubricated by daily exercise. And I make sure it’s tuned up, with lots of mental stimulation.
At 73, I reckon I’ve got a lot of miles left on this old buggy and intend to drive it until it finally quits for good.
wiatr about 6 years ago
Perhaps the thermometers in turkeys can be adapted to the task.
CrouchingBruin about 6 years ago
What the heck is that picture on the wall supposed to be?
Iron Pounder about 6 years ago
Ya know? After giving it some thought, maybe that ain’t such a bad idea. Apple already has an app that will send an EKG to your cardiologist.
PICTO about 6 years ago
I’ve had a “valve job” and my “headlights” repaired and my wife keeps telling me to get my “muffler” checked…
submachine about 6 years ago
The innards of a bird
rshive about 6 years ago
My wife is often frustrated. One of my favorite sayings is “iI’ll go away by itself.” It does—eventually.
abesnake about 6 years ago
That’s the inside story!
contralto2b about 6 years ago
There are some wives/girl friends who would wish their men would have a “check engine” light on them. Then the men might pay more attention to their health that way! :o)
Linguist about 6 years ago
I have spent a lifetime avoiding the doctor’s repair shop, when at all possible. But, like any old car with high mileage and years of hard driving, it is inevitable that parts sometimes need repair or replacement.
So far, I’ve been lucky that most of the work has been “cosmetic” over the years – cataract operations my eyes, and just recently, some skin cancer removal on my face that required plastic surgery on part of my nose – but so far, no major engine repair ( though the radiator’s a bit leaky – particularly at night ).
I’m sort of a shade-tree mechanic when it come to me. I believe in preventative maintenance. I put Super-Premium in the tank by eating fresh and healthy foods. Keep the engine lubricated by daily exercise. And I make sure it’s tuned up, with lots of mental stimulation.
At 73, I reckon I’ve got a lot of miles left on this old buggy and intend to drive it until it finally quits for good.
Pisces about 6 years ago
A poor rendition of the heart, maybe……
Nobody_Important about 6 years ago
Even if we did have a “check engine” light, there would still be those who would ignore it if he came on.
Francisco Rodriguez Ramos Premium Member about 6 years ago
missing Shoe for October 14, 2018