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Spoiler Evo
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I'm very fond of the concept of 'social security', regardless of whether or not any social insurance program (either for retirement or medical necessities) could provide 'security'. At some point in our personal evolution, I hope that we'd reach the point where we'd realize the truth about 'security'; we'd save ourselves a lot of trouble and disappointment if we'd only come to the realization that security remains a wonderful childhood fantasy along with the tooth fairy, the Easter bunny and Santa Claus (sorry for the spoiler, kids).

Although I know that we gain a tremendous amount of comfort from believing in these things, serious problems arise when (as inevitably happens), we're confronted with the stark reality of the unforeseen. Chaos theory reigns! Murphy has the upper hand! "What can go wrong, will go wrong." Or, if you'd rather, "The best laid schemes o' Mice an' Men, Gang aft agley." In the mirages of childhood (that continue in an unbroken chain through adulthood), catastrophe happens only rarely and, on those rare occasions when it does, it only happens to other people. Work hard, pay attention to your spouse and kids, eat right, exercise and get plenty of rest, and you'll be OK, no matter what.

Then, along comes midlife, and the curtain is drawn back to reveal glimpses of a reality that extends beyond every 'risk assessment.' I'm particularly fond of the scene in the movie Jurassic Park where the paleontologist is explaining to a mouthy kid what it was like to be hunted by velociraptors: while you're preparing to protect yourself from the one in front of you, the two in the bushes behind you that you never see are the ones that tear you to pieces. As the graceless doctor who was caring for my father in his final illness said to us, "Well, you have to die from something." No matter how careful you are; no matter how many precautions you've taken; no matter how big and elaborate your risk assessments may be; you'll eventually discover, "You have to die from something."

It's the inevitability of insecurity that puts the jolt in 'midlife crisis', isn't it? Our midlife nightmares arise out of an ever-deepening appreciation for the fact that some eventualities are, in the end, inevitable. Gertrude Stein once said, "There ain't no answer. There ain't gonna be any answer. There never has been an answer. That's the answer."

After many years, I just rediscovered my all-time favorite Peanuts comic strip by the author and Lutheran theologian, Charles Shultz. Lucy says to Charlie Brown (no relation), "Charlie Brown, I'll hold the football, and you come running up and kick it." Charlie Brown laments loudly, "How long, O Lord?" But, Lucy continues, "You're quoting from the sixth chapter of Isaiah, aren't you Charlie Brown? 'Until cities lie waste without inhabitant and houses without men and the land is utterly desolate . . .' Actually, there's a note of protest in the question as asked by Isaiah, for we might say he was unwilling to accept the finality of the Lord's judgment." Charlie Brown kicks, Lucy pulls the football away at the last moment, and Good Ol' Charlie Brown lands on his back with an agonizing, "AUGHHH! WUMP!" Standing over him, looking down, Lucy concludes her sermon: "How long? All your life, Charlie Brown . . . All your life."

If security is only an illusion, then what's the point? The answer that eluded Gertrude Stein and all those who, like Isaiah, resist "the finality of the Lord's judgment" rests in a very simple (non-intoxicating) attitude adjustment. The answer lies simply in acceptance - neither grudging nor simpering - just acceptance. Unfortunately, life on the surface can't sustain pure acceptance. Reality wrenches the pretense of acceptance from your superficial lip service. True acceptance goes very deep. In fact, unless it touches your core, it has no capacity for endurance or forbearance. Acceptance only comes when you recognize that your insecurities devolve from the challenges posed by a greater plan: one that you're only a small part of. Only if we can surrender to a Power greater than ourselves can we ever learn to ask that Power, "What is the lesson in this for me?" Only once we are able to ask that question can we know acceptance; and only when we know acceptance can we ever know maturity . . . or peace of mind.

H. Les Brown, MA, CFCC
ProActivation® Coaching
Website: http://www.ProActivation.com
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Copyright © 2008 H. Les Brown

Subaru Impreza Versus the Mitsubishi Evo. Are They Starting to Show Their Age?

The first Mitsubishi Evo arrived in 1992 and the Subaru Impreza quickly followed it one year later. From that moment on, these two cars became arch rivals who would frequently lock horns both on the tough stages of the World Rally Championship, and in the pub bragging stakes as the debate raged over which was better, the Impreza or the Evo.

On paper both these cars seemed identical, both had 2 litre turbo charged engines, both had permanent four wheel drive and through the many variations that followed both grew increasingly more conspicuous wings, spoilers and flared wheel arches.

No matter which one of these Japanese road rockets you eventually favoured, the general consensus of opinion was that for a single lap of the race track the edgy Mitsubishi Evo was considerably more fun. However for the drive to and from the track you would stick with the more comfortable, but just as capable Subaru Impreza.

Sadly whilst both the Impreza and Evo were born to compete on the demanding gravel, tarmac and mud strewn roads of the word rally stage, both manufacturers have now withdrawn from the competition, and the kudos and respect that it once drew has been lost. After all, where else could you see your favourite car win a round of the world rally championship at the weekend, and then use the very same version for your Monday morning commute.

As their rallying glory days start to slip in to the past, Mitsubishi and Subaru have now released new versions of their fabled road cars in the shape of the Evo X, and the Subaru Sti. However, is the era of the four door supercar eater starting to pass? Especially now as the front wheel drive hot hatch seems to be making such a resurgence.

Whilst Mitsubishi has continued with the four door saloon theme, Subaru has bravely branched out and made the new Impreza a hatchback. Time will tell whether this has been a wise move, however from their powerful xenon headlight bulbs at the front to their high winged spoiler at the back, both cars still look ready to take on a rally stage, and more importantly both cars have the performance and handling to humble more exotic machinery.

Sadly the motoring press has not been too kind to either of these new versions, with many believing that previous generations of both the Evo and Impreza offered more involvement and driver enjoyment. This problem has been compounded by the new range of hot hatches from Ford, Vauxhall and Renault, which offer similar levels of performance for a lot less fuss.

The latest Subaru Impreza and Mitsubishi Evo are still incredible cars, however they no longer have the field to themselves and as car manufactures seek to economise further on their production, we may start to see these niche models disappearing.

About the Author

Jo Alexander is an online, freelance journalist and keen windsurfer. Jo lives by the sea in Essex.

Can you put a mitsubishi evo spoiler on a lancer es?

Guess yes as boot lids look same.
http://images.google.com/images?hl=en&rlz=1T4SKPB_enMU311MU312&um=1&sa=1&q=car+spoiler+evo&btnG=Search+Images&aq=f&oq= http://images.google.com/images?sourceid=navclient&rlz=1T4SKPB_enMU311MU312&q=car%20spoiler%20lancer%20es&um=1&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&hl=en&tab=wi

FACT or FICTION: The SPIES Want To Know, Have YOU Been A Victim Of Vehicle Profiling?
After having the chance to drive thousands of miles all over the country, I have started to notice a trend of those who have been pulled over. Usually there is a correlation to time and age, in some cases even the vehicle.

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