hard to start - non klr

[Andrew Tuning]

Hey all, Went riding today and learned allot about my abilities in snow, ice, mud, ice water... http://tinyurl.com/37valw (Pictures coming VERY soon) -Andy T When looking for faults, use a mirror not a telescope. '95 KLR 650 '00 Suzuki Intruder VS 800 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Andrew Tuning]

Anyone up for a short ride Sunday afternoon. Don't care where but it will have to be an easy one as I am still breaking in "New Motor" and can't go over 4000 rpm for a while. I would love to go with Sam and the gang Saturday but I have to work... -Andy T When looking for faults, use a mirror not a telescope. '95 KLR 650 '00 Suzuki Intruder VS 800 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Dan Paulsen]

Trying to get caught up again on the photo upload/captions.. Here is the Nullabor Plain and Great Australian Bight. http://tinyurl.com/yoj87y http://community.webshots.com/user/danodemotoman http://photos.yahoo.com/danodemotoman http://photos.yahoo.com/dannypaulsen Dan Paulsen Graham WA COG 2877, AMA, NMA, BRC Dirt, dual sport, adventure touring, sport touring..... Yo Ho, Yo Ho, It's a Biker's Life For Me! __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

[monte quint]

65 yoa brother calls his newest HD the "geezer glide"

[Andrew Tuning]

Hey all, Got some teaser pics posted on ADVrider for the steens trip... http://tinyurl.com/35gyuf -Andy T When looking for faults, use a mirror not a telescope. '95 KLR 650 '00 Suzuki Intruder VS 800 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Travis Stucker]

PLease remove my address from the KLR mailing. Thank you --------------------------------- Building a website is a piece of cake. Yahoo! Small Business gives you all the tools to get online. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[Rolland Jean]

please remove my name from mailing list . Thanks --------------------------------- Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your homepage. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[jim chapman]

i would like to buy it without the panniers for 3000...can u work with me on picking up the bike. jim [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[martin glazer]

Drug lords go after Mexican police officers By MARK STEVENSON, Associated Press WriterSun May 18, 2:09 PM ET Drug cartels are sending a brutal message to police and soldiers in cities across Mexico: Join us or die. The threat appears in recruiting banners hung across roadsides and in publicly posted death lists. Cops get warnings over their two-way radios. At least four high-ranking police officials were gunned down this month, including Mexico's acting federal police chief. Mexico has battled for years to clean up its security forces and win them the public's respect. But Mexicans generally assume police and even soldiers are corrupt until proven otherwise, and the honest ones lack resources, training and the assurance that their colleagues are watching their backs. Here, the taboo on cop-killing familiar to Americans seems hardly to apply. Police who take on the cartels feel isolated and vulnerable when they become targets, as did 22 commanders in Ciudad Juarez when drug traffickers named them on a handwritten death list left at a monument to fallen police this year. It was addressed to "those who still don't believe" in the power of the cartels. Of the 22, seven have been killed and three wounded in assassination attempts. Of the others, all but one have quit, and city officials said he didn't want to be interviewed. On Sunday, city spokesman Sergio Belmonte confirmed that Juarez's police chief had submitted his resignation and said he would be replaced by a military official on leave from the armed forces. "These are attacks directed at the top commanders of the city police, and it is not just happening in Ciudad Juarez," Mayor Jose Reyes Ferriz said at the funeral of the latest victim, police director Juan Antonio Roman Garcia. "It is happening in Nuevo Laredo, in Tijuana, in this entire region," he said. "They are attacking top commanders to destabilize the police force." The killings are in response to a crackdown launched by President Felipe Calderon, who has sent thousands of soldiers and federal police across the nation to confront the cartels. Drug lords have hit back by sending killers to attack police with hand grenades and assault rifles. Police are increasingly giving up. Last week, U.S. officials revealed that three Mexican police commanders have crossed into the United States to request asylum, saying they are unprotected and fear for their lives. "It's almost like a military fight," said Jayson Ahern, the deputy commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection. "I don't think that generally the American public has any sense of the level of violence that occurs on the border." On May 8, Edgar Millan Gomez, who had taken over as acting federal police chief, just 10 weeks previously, was shot by a lone gunman outside his Mexico City apartment. Police blamed the Sinaloa cartel and said a police officer was among the suspects arrested. The U.S. Embassy in the capital flew its flag at half-staff. "Mexico has lost another hero," Ambassador Tony Garza said in a statement. "Mexico has lost too many heroes in the fight against criminals and drug cartels." Mexican government institutions didn't lower their flags, but held elaborate funerals.

[Mark Davis]

I wouldnt be riding my bike in salt water. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]