Salutations - suggestions sought

[PARAGON]

Originally Posted by HummBebe

Depends on what you mean by "handle"??? Cornering??? Hiway Ride??? What???

it does everything better than an H3 on the Highway, as far as handling is concerned.

But the same can be said for the Denali and the H2, the regular Yukon, a pickup, the Expedition, Excursion, and most other truck based vehicles.

[Wisha Haddan H3]

Originally Posted by PARAGON

it does everything better than an H3 on the Highway, as far as handling is concerned.

But the same can be said for the Denali and the H2, the regular Yukon, a pickup, the Expedition, Excursion, and most other truck based vehicles.

paragon, I'd like to understand what you mean. Could you give some examples of your expectations of good handling on the highway? Or maybe a few situations where the driving characteristics of the other trucks is superior to the H3? Personal experience or objective reports would be great.

[PARAGON]

Originally Posted by Wisha Haddan H3

paragon, I'd like to understand what you mean. Could you give some examples of your expectations of good handling on the highway? Or maybe a few situations where the driving characteristics of the other trucks is superior to the H3? Personal experience or objective reports would be great.

I didn't say the other trucks were superior to the H3. I said that the Denali was superior to most truck based vehicles in the handling department.

That's from vast experience. I've owned one since 2001 and have driven nearly all of the other vehicles. Get your heads out of your collective asses. The Denali is made for the road, period. It's Ok for it to drive better.

Geezus

[Jeff G]

I owned a pre-2001 Denali and still think it's a better vehicle for the road, but that's also where it needs to stay. It's not an offroad vehicle.

[glowrider]

My Yukon Denali drove like mush. The worst driving experience I've ever had in a truck. My ex's Envoy Denali, however, was much better.

[PARAGON]

Originally Posted by glowrider

My Yukon Denali drove like mush. The worst driving experience I've ever had in a truck. My ex's Envoy Denali, however, was much better.

mush
?noun
1. meal, esp. cornmeal, boiled in water or milk until it forms a thick, soft mass, or until it is stiff enough to mold into a loaf for slicing and frying.
2. any thick, soft mass.
3. mawkish sentimentality or amorousness.
4. anything unpleasantly or contemptibly lacking in coherence, force, dignity, etc.: His entire argument was simply mush.

?verb (used with object)
5. to squeeze or crush; crunch: to mush all the candy together in a sticky ball.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[Origin: 1665?75, Americanism; obscurely akin to mash1]
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.0.1)
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, ? Random House, Inc. 2006.
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.0.1) - Cite This Source

?verb (used without object)
1. to go or travel, esp. over snow with a dog team and sled.

?verb (used with object)
2. to drive or spur on (sled dogs or a sled drawn by dogs).

?interjection
3. go! (used as an order to start or speed up a dog team)

?noun
4. a trip or journey, esp. across snow and ice with a dog team.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[Origin: 1895?1900; perh. orig. as phrasal v. mush on! < CanF, F marchons! let's go!; see march1]
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.0.1)
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, ? Random House, Inc. 2006.
American Heritage Dictionary - Cite This Source

v. mushed, mush?ing, mush?es
v. intr.
To travel, especially over snow with a dogsled.

v. tr.
To drive (a dogsled or team of dogs).

n.
A journey, especially by dogsled.

interj.
Used to command a team of dogs to begin pulling or move faster.


[Possibly alteration of French marchons, first person pl. imperative of marcher, to walk, go, from Old French. See march1.]
musher n.

The American Heritage? Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright ? 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
American Heritage Dictionary - Cite This Source

n.
A thick porridge or pudding of cornmeal boiled in water or milk.
Something thick, soft, and pulpy.

Informal.
Mawkish sentimentality, affection, or amorousness.

tr.v. mushed, mush?ing, mush?es
To reduce to mush; mash or crush.


[Probably alteration of mash.]

The American Heritage? Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright ? 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
WordNet - Cite This Source

mush

n
1: any soft or soggy mass; "he pounded it to a pulp" [syn: pulp]
2: cornmeal boiled in water [syn: cornmeal mush]
3: an expression that is excessively sweet and sentimental [syn: treacle]
4: a journey by dogsled

v
1: drive (a team of dogs or a dogsled)
2: travel with a dogsled

WordNet? 2.0, ? 2003 Princeton University
Free On-line Dictionary of Computing - Cite This Source



MUSH

1. <games> Multi-User Shared Hallucination.
2. <messaging> Mail Users' Shell.


The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing, ? 1993 Denis Howe
Acronym Finder - Cite This Source
MUSH

MUSH: in Acronym Finder

Acronym Finder, ? 1988-2004 Mountain Data Systems
On-line Medical Dictionary - Cite This Source
mush

mush: in CancerWEB's On-line Medical Dictionary

On-line Medical Dictionary, ? 1997-98 Academic Medical Publishing & CancerWEB
Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary (Beta Version) - Cite This Source
mush [maʃ] noun

something soft and wet
Example: The potatoes have turned to mush after being boiled for so long. Arabic: شَيءٌ ناعِم ورَطْب
Chinese (Simplified): 糊状物
Chinese (Traditional): 糊狀物
Czech: ka?e
Danish: gr?d
Dutch: brij
Estonian: sodi
Finnish: sose
French: bouillie
German: der Brei
Greek: πολτός,χυλός
Hungarian: p?p
Icelandic: ?ykkt mauk
Indonesian: bubur
Italian: poltiglia
Japanese: どろどろしたもの
Korean: 걸죽한 것, 물컹한 것
Latvian: kaut kas mīksts un slapj?, putra
Lithuanian: ko?ė
Norwegian: gr?tet masse
Polish: papka
Portuguese (Brazil): papa
Portuguese (Portugal): papa
Romanian: piure
Russian: кашица
Slovak: ka?a
Slovenian: ka?a
Spanish: papilla, pasta
Swedish: mos, r?ra, gr?t, s?rja
Turkish: l?pa

[Mr. I - Man]

Originally Posted by PARAGON

mush
?noun
1. meal, esp. cornmeal, boiled in water or milk until it forms a thick, soft mass, or until it is stiff enough to mold into a loaf for slicing and frying.
2. any thick, soft mass.
3. mawkish sentimentality or amorousness.
4. anything unpleasantly or contemptibly lacking in coherence, force, dignity, etc.: His entire argument was simply mush.

?verb (used with object)
5. to squeeze or crush; crunch: to mush all the candy together in a sticky ball.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[Origin: 1665?75, Americanism; obscurely akin to mash1]
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.0.1)
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, ? Random House, Inc. 2006.
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.0.1) - Cite This Source

?verb (used without object)
1. to go or travel, esp. over snow with a dog team and sled.

?verb (used with object)
2. to drive or spur on (sled dogs or a sled drawn by dogs).

?interjection
3. go! (used as an order to start or speed up a dog team)

?noun
4. a trip or journey, esp. across snow and ice with a dog team.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[Origin: 1895?1900; perh. orig. as phrasal v. mush on! < CanF, F marchons! let's go!; see march1]
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.0.1)
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, ? Random House, Inc. 2006.
American Heritage Dictionary - Cite This Source

v. mushed, mush?ing, mush?es
v. intr.
To travel, especially over snow with a dogsled.

v. tr.
To drive (a dogsled or team of dogs).

n.
A journey, especially by dogsled.

interj.
Used to command a team of dogs to begin pulling or move faster.


[Possibly alteration of French marchons, first person pl. imperative of marcher, to walk, go, from Old French. See march1.]
musher n.

The American Heritage? Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright ? 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
American Heritage Dictionary - Cite This Source

n.
A thick porridge or pudding of cornmeal boiled in water or milk.
Something thick, soft, and pulpy.

Informal.
Mawkish sentimentality, affection, or amorousness.

tr.v. mushed, mush?ing, mush?es
To reduce to mush; mash or crush.


[Probably alteration of mash.]

The American Heritage? Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright ? 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
WordNet - Cite This Source

mush

n
1: any soft or soggy mass; "he pounded it to a pulp" [syn: pulp]
2: cornmeal boiled in water [syn: cornmeal mush]
3: an expression that is excessively sweet and sentimental [syn: treacle]
4: a journey by dogsled

v
1: drive (a team of dogs or a dogsled)
2: travel with a dogsled

WordNet? 2.0, ? 2003 Princeton University
Free On-line Dictionary of Computing - Cite This Source



MUSH

1. <games> Multi-User Shared Hallucination.
2. <messaging> Mail Users' Shell.


The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing, ? 1993 Denis Howe
Acronym Finder - Cite This Source
MUSH

MUSH: in Acronym Finder

Acronym Finder, ? 1988-2004 Mountain Data Systems
On-line Medical Dictionary - Cite This Source
mush

mush: in CancerWEB's On-line Medical Dictionary

On-line Medical Dictionary, ? 1997-98 Academic Medical Publishing & CancerWEB
Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary (Beta Version) - Cite This Source
mush [maʃ] noun

something soft and wet
Example: The potatoes have turned to mush after being boiled for so long. Arabic: شَيءٌ ناعِم ورَطْب
Chinese (Simplified): 糊状物
Chinese (Traditional): 糊狀物
Czech: ka?e
Danish: gr?d
Dutch: brij
Estonian: sodi
Finnish: sose
French: bouillie
German: der Brei
Greek: πολτός,χυλός
Hungarian: p?p
Icelandic: ?ykkt mauk
Indonesian: bubur
Italian: poltiglia
Japanese: どろどろしたもの
Korean: 걸죽한 것, 물컹한 것
Latvian: kaut kas mīksts un slapj?, putra
Lithuanian: ko?ė
Norwegian: gr?tet masse
Polish: papka
Portuguese (Brazil): papa
Portuguese (Portugal): papa
Romanian: piure
Russian: кашица
Slovak: ka?a
Slovenian: ka?a
Spanish: papilla, pasta
Swedish: mos, r?ra, gr?t, s?rja
Turkish: l?pa

Still got alot time on your hands. Need a job?

[PARAGON]

Originally Posted by Mr. I - Man

Still got alot time on your hands. Need a job?

Still need a job

[Wisha Haddan H3]

Originally Posted by PARAGON

I didn't say the other trucks were superior to the H3. I said that the Denali was superior to most truck based vehicles in the handling department.

Yes you did, "it does everything better than an H3 on the Highway, as far as handling is concerned. But the same can be said for the Denali and the H2, the regular Yukon, a pickup, the Expedition, Excursion, and most other truck based vehicles"

... Unless you meant that the Denali is superior to itself on the highway, which is meaningless.

Originally Posted by PARAGON

That's from vast experience. I've owned one since 2001 and have driven nearly all of the other vehicles. Get your heads out of your collective asses. The Denali is made for the road, period. It's Ok for it to drive better.

Geezus

I appreciate that you have personal experience with driving a Yukon Denali. Could you elaborate on the specific aspects of its highway handling which are better than the H3? This is an honest question. I've never driven a Denali and I am curious about your opinion.

[PARAGON]

Originally Posted by Wisha Haddan H3

Yes you did, "it does everything better than an H3 on the Highway, as far as handling is concerned. But the same can be said for the Denali and the H2, the regular Yukon, a pickup, the Expedition, Excursion, and most other truck based vehicles"

... Unless you meant that the Denali is superior to itself on the highway, which is meaningless.

Are you just normally dumb are you simply trying to argue again?

I didn't mention the H3 in the second sentence. I compared the Denali to most other truck based vehicles. You can't even reach to come to any other conclusion.

[PARAGON]

Originally Posted by Wisha Haddan H3

Yes you did, "it does everything better than an H3 on the Highway, as far as handling is concerned. But the same can be said for the Denali and the H2, the regular Yukon, a pickup, the Expedition, Excursion, and most other truck based vehicles"

... Unless you meant that the Denali is superior to itself on the highway, which is meaningless.



I appreciate that you have personal experience with driving a Yukon Denali. Could you elaborate on the specific aspects of its highway handling which are better than the H3? This is an honest question. I've never driven a Denali and I am curious about your opinion.

No.

I have no desire now, nor ever to waste time in attempt to validate anything to, most especially you. My opinion is what it is. Should you not believe it, fine. I really don't give 2 sh!ts because the effect my opinion has on you raises about as much concern to me as an ant fart.

[Poopy]

Originally Posted by PARAGON

No.

I have no desire now, nor ever to waste time in attempt to validate anything to, most especially you. My opinion is what it is. Should you not believe it, fine. I really don't give 2 sh!ts because the effect my opinion has on you raises about as much concern to me as an ant fart.

Does anybody like you?

[Poopy]

Cok Hummper likes me, thats why she keeps replying to my posts.

[PARAGON]

Originally Posted by RubHer Yellow Ducky

(in reference to paragon)

NO !

not sure he likes himself...

RYD

thank goodness for the ignore list

that.... really............... really........ r e a l l y..........................

doesn't hurt, coming from you.

[Wisha Haddan H3]

Originally Posted by PARAGON

No.

I have no desire now, nor ever to waste time in attempt to validate anything to, most especially you. My opinion is what it is. Should you not believe it, fine. I really don't give 2 sh!ts because the effect my opinion has on you raises about as much concern to me as an ant fart.

It's the same old story. You jump on a thread, make fun of someone's opinion or choice of words, do something ridiculous - like define it for him in umpteen languages - to show how educated you are, state high-minded opinions you don't support and then refuse to answer legitimate questions about it ... as if you're above all this mundane chatter. But all you really are in the end is an arrogant, hypocritical troll.

Your health condition isn't your fault, but your attitude and behavior is. You're a smart guy ... so share what you know about wheeling and mechanics, take pride in helping someone out, offer people some encouragement, enjoy their passion for hummers, and for god's sake don't take yourself so seriously.

You have a lot you could offer this forum, and there's a lot you could be learning. Don't waste your intelligence and experience on worthless insults and negativity. Life's too short. The people who know you seem to respect you ... give the rest of us a reason to.

[PARAGON]

Originally Posted by Wisha Haddan H3

It's the same old story. You jump on a thread, make fun of someone's opinion or choice of words, do something ridiculous - like define it for him in umpteen languages - to show how educated you are, state high-minded opinions you don't support and then refuse to answer legitimate questions about it ... as if you're above all this mundane chatter. But all you really are in the end is an arrogant, hypocritical troll.

Your health condition isn't your fault, but your attitude and behavior is. You're a smart guy ... so share what you know about wheeling and mechanics, take pride in helping someone out, offer people some encouragement, enjoy their passion for hummers, and for god's sake don't take yourself so seriously.

You have a lot you could offer this forum, and there's a lot you could be learning. Don't waste your intelligence and experience on worthless insults and negativity. Life's too short. The people who know you seem to respect you ... give the rest of us a reason to.

no

[RubHer Yellow Ducky]

Originally Posted by Wisha Haddan H3

paragon
It's the same old story. You jump on a thread, make fun of someone's opinion or choice of words, do something ridiculous - like define it for him in umpteen languages - to show how educated you are, state high-minded opinions you don't support and then refuse to answer legitimate questions about it ... as if you're above all this mundane chatter. But all you really are in the end is an arrogant, hypocritical troll.

Your health condition isn't your fault, but your attitude and behavior is. You're a smart guy ... so share what you know about wheeling and mechanics, take pride in helping someone out, offer people some encouragement, enjoy their passion for hummers, and for god's sake don't take yourself so seriously.

You have a lot you could offer this forum, and there's a lot you could be learning. Don't waste your intelligence and experience on worthless insults and negativity. Life's too short. The people who know you seem to respect you ... give the rest of us a reason to.

Sorry, I don't agree with you. At some point you just have to shoot 'it" to put "it" out of its misery...

RYD