2015 jeep grand cherokee summit hemi
Mexican Drug Cartels Apparently Think Skilled GTA Online Players Make Great Meth Mules
2023.03.29 08:42 StepwiseUndrape574 Mexican Drug Cartels Apparently Think Skilled GTA Online Players Make Great Meth Mules
I have no personal frame of reference for this opinion, but I imagine being a drug runner for the Mexican cartel (or any cartel) is loads more fun in a video game setting than in real life. The latter pays more I'm sure, but the stress, risk to life and limb, and persistent threat of jail time have me convinced to stick with legal employment. Not so for some GTA Online gamers who thought it a good idea to become meth mules.
It sounds wild (because it is), but apparently drug cartels sometimes use online multiplayer video games as a source for new blood. Back in October of last year, for example, Mexico's assistant public safety secretary, Ricardo Mejía, said a cartel recruiter purchased bus tickets for three teenagers between 11 and 14 years old.
The recruiter found the teens on Garena Free Fire, a popular online game, and offered them each $200 per week to serve as lookouts for the cartel. Authorities detained the teens before they boarded the bus, but Mejía told ABC News that other cartels have also recruited drug mules and lookouts through video games, including Call of Duty, Gears of War, and Grand Theft Auto V.
Now three months later, Forbes says it discovered that US officials have evidence showing GTA Online is also used as a recruitment tool for drug cartels.
It's not clear how long this has allegedly been going on, but according to the site, border agents stopped and inspected a Jeep Cherokee in Arizona last November and found almost 60 kilograms of methamphetamine. The driver, Alyssa Navarro, said a man named George first contacted her in GTA Online, through which they got to know each other over time.
Those in-game chats later pivoted over to Snapchat, where George raised the idea of being a runner, albeit for electronics to be sold in Mexico. Navarro claims she was offered up to $2,000 per trip, depending on the size of the load.
The only problem for Navarro is that the cartel allegedly hid meth in the Jeep's fuel tank. Authorities have charged Navarro with conspiracy to import and sell meth, and also possession, charges for which she has pleaded not guilty.
It remains to be seen how that case will turn out. Suffice to say, though, if someone online propositions you for an offer that seems too good to be true—or is outright illegal—it's best to politely decline.
submitted by StepwiseUndrape574 to gta5moddingcommunity [link] [comments]
It sounds wild (because it is), but apparently drug cartels sometimes use online multiplayer video games as a source for new blood. Back in October of last year, for example, Mexico's assistant public safety secretary, Ricardo Mejía, said a cartel recruiter purchased bus tickets for three teenagers between 11 and 14 years old.
The recruiter found the teens on Garena Free Fire, a popular online game, and offered them each $200 per week to serve as lookouts for the cartel. Authorities detained the teens before they boarded the bus, but Mejía told ABC News that other cartels have also recruited drug mules and lookouts through video games, including Call of Duty, Gears of War, and Grand Theft Auto V.
Now three months later, Forbes says it discovered that US officials have evidence showing GTA Online is also used as a recruitment tool for drug cartels.
It's not clear how long this has allegedly been going on, but according to the site, border agents stopped and inspected a Jeep Cherokee in Arizona last November and found almost 60 kilograms of methamphetamine. The driver, Alyssa Navarro, said a man named George first contacted her in GTA Online, through which they got to know each other over time.
Those in-game chats later pivoted over to Snapchat, where George raised the idea of being a runner, albeit for electronics to be sold in Mexico. Navarro claims she was offered up to $2,000 per trip, depending on the size of the load.
The only problem for Navarro is that the cartel allegedly hid meth in the Jeep's fuel tank. Authorities have charged Navarro with conspiracy to import and sell meth, and also possession, charges for which she has pleaded not guilty.
It remains to be seen how that case will turn out. Suffice to say, though, if someone online propositions you for an offer that seems too good to be true—or is outright illegal—it's best to politely decline.
2023.03.29 07:47 StepwiseUndrape574 Mexican Drug Cartels Apparently Think Skilled GTA Online Players Make Great Meth Mules
I have no personal frame of reference for this opinion, but I imagine being a drug runner for the Mexican cartel (or any cartel) is loads more fun in a video game setting than in real life. The latter pays more I'm sure, but the stress, risk to life and limb, and persistent threat of jail time have me convinced to stick with legal employment. Not so for some GTA Online gamers who thought it a good idea to become meth mules.
It sounds wild (because it is), but apparently drug cartels sometimes use online multiplayer video games as a source for new blood. Back in October of last year, for example, Mexico's assistant public safety secretary, Ricardo Mejía, said a cartel recruiter purchased bus tickets for three teenagers between 11 and 14 years old.
The recruiter found the teens on Garena Free Fire, a popular online game, and offered them each $200 per week to serve as lookouts for the cartel. Authorities detained the teens before they boarded the bus, but Mejía told ABC News that other cartels have also recruited drug mules and lookouts through video games, including Call of Duty, Gears of War, and Grand Theft Auto V.
Now three months later, Forbes says it discovered that US officials have evidence showing GTA Online is also used as a recruitment tool for drug cartels.
It's not clear how long this has allegedly been going on, but according to the site, border agents stopped and inspected a Jeep Cherokee in Arizona last November and found almost 60 kilograms of methamphetamine. The driver, Alyssa Navarro, said a man named George first contacted her in GTA Online, through which they got to know each other over time.
Those in-game chats later pivoted over to Snapchat, where George raised the idea of being a runner, albeit for electronics to be sold in Mexico. Navarro claims she was offered up to $2,000 per trip, depending on the size of the load.
The only problem for Navarro is that the cartel allegedly hid meth in the Jeep's fuel tank. Authorities have charged Navarro with conspiracy to import and sell meth, and also possession, charges for which she has pleaded not guilty.
It remains to be seen how that case will turn out. Suffice to say, though, if someone online propositions you for an offer that seems too good to be true—or is outright illegal—it's best to politely decline.
submitted by StepwiseUndrape574 to gta5moddingcommunity [link] [comments]
It sounds wild (because it is), but apparently drug cartels sometimes use online multiplayer video games as a source for new blood. Back in October of last year, for example, Mexico's assistant public safety secretary, Ricardo Mejía, said a cartel recruiter purchased bus tickets for three teenagers between 11 and 14 years old.
The recruiter found the teens on Garena Free Fire, a popular online game, and offered them each $200 per week to serve as lookouts for the cartel. Authorities detained the teens before they boarded the bus, but Mejía told ABC News that other cartels have also recruited drug mules and lookouts through video games, including Call of Duty, Gears of War, and Grand Theft Auto V.
Now three months later, Forbes says it discovered that US officials have evidence showing GTA Online is also used as a recruitment tool for drug cartels.
It's not clear how long this has allegedly been going on, but according to the site, border agents stopped and inspected a Jeep Cherokee in Arizona last November and found almost 60 kilograms of methamphetamine. The driver, Alyssa Navarro, said a man named George first contacted her in GTA Online, through which they got to know each other over time.
Those in-game chats later pivoted over to Snapchat, where George raised the idea of being a runner, albeit for electronics to be sold in Mexico. Navarro claims she was offered up to $2,000 per trip, depending on the size of the load.
The only problem for Navarro is that the cartel allegedly hid meth in the Jeep's fuel tank. Authorities have charged Navarro with conspiracy to import and sell meth, and also possession, charges for which she has pleaded not guilty.
It remains to be seen how that case will turn out. Suffice to say, though, if someone online propositions you for an offer that seems too good to be true—or is outright illegal—it's best to politely decline.
2023.03.29 06:14 MsKlinefelter New (to me) toy!
 | Hi everyone! I just purchased a 2021 Charger GT with 33k miles. It replaced a 2020 Grand Cherokee that was infested with electrical gremlins and Jeep NA wouldn't fix it since it was a Canadian market vehicle. Anyhow, is there anything I need to look out for? It has the Blacktop option with the Super Track Pak. It's also my first red vehicle since my first ever vehicle in 1986, a '77 Jeep J10! submitted by MsKlinefelter to Charger [link] [comments] |
2023.03.29 05:54 StepwiseUndrape574 Mexican Drug Cartels Apparently Think Skilled GTA Online Players Make Great Meth Mules
I have no personal frame of reference for this opinion, but I imagine being a drug runner for the Mexican cartel (or any cartel) is loads more fun in a video game setting than in real life. The latter pays more I'm sure, but the stress, risk to life and limb, and persistent threat of jail time have me convinced to stick with legal employment. Not so for some GTA Online gamers who thought it a good idea to become meth mules.
It sounds wild (because it is), but apparently drug cartels sometimes use online multiplayer video games as a source for new blood. Back in October of last year, for example, Mexico's assistant public safety secretary, Ricardo Mejía, said a cartel recruiter purchased bus tickets for three teenagers between 11 and 14 years old.
The recruiter found the teens on Garena Free Fire, a popular online game, and offered them each $200 per week to serve as lookouts for the cartel. Authorities detained the teens before they boarded the bus, but Mejía told ABC News that other cartels have also recruited drug mules and lookouts through video games, including Call of Duty, Gears of War, and Grand Theft Auto V.
Now three months later, Forbes says it discovered that US officials have evidence showing GTA Online is also used as a recruitment tool for drug cartels.
It's not clear how long this has allegedly been going on, but according to the site, border agents stopped and inspected a Jeep Cherokee in Arizona last November and found almost 60 kilograms of methamphetamine. The driver, Alyssa Navarro, said a man named George first contacted her in GTA Online, through which they got to know each other over time.
Those in-game chats later pivoted over to Snapchat, where George raised the idea of being a runner, albeit for electronics to be sold in Mexico. Navarro claims she was offered up to $2,000 per trip, depending on the size of the load.
The only problem for Navarro is that the cartel allegedly hid meth in the Jeep's fuel tank. Authorities have charged Navarro with conspiracy to import and sell meth, and also possession, charges for which she has pleaded not guilty.
It remains to be seen how that case will turn out. Suffice to say, though, if someone online propositions you for an offer that seems too good to be true—or is outright illegal—it's best to politely decline.
submitted by StepwiseUndrape574 to gta5moddedvehicles_ [link] [comments]
It sounds wild (because it is), but apparently drug cartels sometimes use online multiplayer video games as a source for new blood. Back in October of last year, for example, Mexico's assistant public safety secretary, Ricardo Mejía, said a cartel recruiter purchased bus tickets for three teenagers between 11 and 14 years old.
The recruiter found the teens on Garena Free Fire, a popular online game, and offered them each $200 per week to serve as lookouts for the cartel. Authorities detained the teens before they boarded the bus, but Mejía told ABC News that other cartels have also recruited drug mules and lookouts through video games, including Call of Duty, Gears of War, and Grand Theft Auto V.
Now three months later, Forbes says it discovered that US officials have evidence showing GTA Online is also used as a recruitment tool for drug cartels.
It's not clear how long this has allegedly been going on, but according to the site, border agents stopped and inspected a Jeep Cherokee in Arizona last November and found almost 60 kilograms of methamphetamine. The driver, Alyssa Navarro, said a man named George first contacted her in GTA Online, through which they got to know each other over time.
Those in-game chats later pivoted over to Snapchat, where George raised the idea of being a runner, albeit for electronics to be sold in Mexico. Navarro claims she was offered up to $2,000 per trip, depending on the size of the load.
The only problem for Navarro is that the cartel allegedly hid meth in the Jeep's fuel tank. Authorities have charged Navarro with conspiracy to import and sell meth, and also possession, charges for which she has pleaded not guilty.
It remains to be seen how that case will turn out. Suffice to say, though, if someone online propositions you for an offer that seems too good to be true—or is outright illegal—it's best to politely decline.
2023.03.29 05:22 HemiMoparLover My 2008 Jeep Grand Cherokee... I can already smell the smoke
 | submitted by HemiMoparLover to RoastMyCar [link] [comments] |
2023.03.29 01:03 StepwiseUndrape574 Mexican Drug Cartels Apparently Think Skilled GTA Online Players Make Great Meth Mules
I have no personal frame of reference for this opinion, but I imagine being a drug runner for the Mexican cartel (or any cartel) is loads more fun in a video game setting than in real life. The latter pays more I'm sure, but the stress, risk to life and limb, and persistent threat of jail time have me convinced to stick with legal employment. Not so for some GTA Online gamers who thought it a good idea to become meth mules.
It sounds wild (because it is), but apparently drug cartels sometimes use online multiplayer video games as a source for new blood. Back in October of last year, for example, Mexico's assistant public safety secretary, Ricardo Mejía, said a cartel recruiter purchased bus tickets for three teenagers between 11 and 14 years old.
The recruiter found the teens on Garena Free Fire, a popular online game, and offered them each $200 per week to serve as lookouts for the cartel. Authorities detained the teens before they boarded the bus, but Mejía told ABC News that other cartels have also recruited drug mules and lookouts through video games, including Call of Duty, Gears of War, and Grand Theft Auto V.
Now three months later, Forbes says it discovered that US officials have evidence showing GTA Online is also used as a recruitment tool for drug cartels.
It's not clear how long this has allegedly been going on, but according to the site, border agents stopped and inspected a Jeep Cherokee in Arizona last November and found almost 60 kilograms of methamphetamine. The driver, Alyssa Navarro, said a man named George first contacted her in GTA Online, through which they got to know each other over time.
Those in-game chats later pivoted over to Snapchat, where George raised the idea of being a runner, albeit for electronics to be sold in Mexico. Navarro claims she was offered up to $2,000 per trip, depending on the size of the load.
The only problem for Navarro is that the cartel allegedly hid meth in the Jeep's fuel tank. Authorities have charged Navarro with conspiracy to import and sell meth, and also possession, charges for which she has pleaded not guilty.
It remains to be seen how that case will turn out. Suffice to say, though, if someone online propositions you for an offer that seems too good to be true—or is outright illegal—it's best to politely decline.
submitted by StepwiseUndrape574 to gta5_moddedaccounts_ [link] [comments]
It sounds wild (because it is), but apparently drug cartels sometimes use online multiplayer video games as a source for new blood. Back in October of last year, for example, Mexico's assistant public safety secretary, Ricardo Mejía, said a cartel recruiter purchased bus tickets for three teenagers between 11 and 14 years old.
The recruiter found the teens on Garena Free Fire, a popular online game, and offered them each $200 per week to serve as lookouts for the cartel. Authorities detained the teens before they boarded the bus, but Mejía told ABC News that other cartels have also recruited drug mules and lookouts through video games, including Call of Duty, Gears of War, and Grand Theft Auto V.
Now three months later, Forbes says it discovered that US officials have evidence showing GTA Online is also used as a recruitment tool for drug cartels.
It's not clear how long this has allegedly been going on, but according to the site, border agents stopped and inspected a Jeep Cherokee in Arizona last November and found almost 60 kilograms of methamphetamine. The driver, Alyssa Navarro, said a man named George first contacted her in GTA Online, through which they got to know each other over time.
Those in-game chats later pivoted over to Snapchat, where George raised the idea of being a runner, albeit for electronics to be sold in Mexico. Navarro claims she was offered up to $2,000 per trip, depending on the size of the load.
The only problem for Navarro is that the cartel allegedly hid meth in the Jeep's fuel tank. Authorities have charged Navarro with conspiracy to import and sell meth, and also possession, charges for which she has pleaded not guilty.
It remains to be seen how that case will turn out. Suffice to say, though, if someone online propositions you for an offer that seems too good to be true—or is outright illegal—it's best to politely decline.
2023.03.29 00:59 StepwiseUndrape574 Mexican Drug Cartels Apparently Think Skilled GTA Online Players Make Great Meth Mules
I have no personal frame of reference for this opinion, but I imagine being a drug runner for the Mexican cartel (or any cartel) is loads more fun in a video game setting than in real life. The latter pays more I'm sure, but the stress, risk to life and limb, and persistent threat of jail time have me convinced to stick with legal employment. Not so for some GTA Online gamers who thought it a good idea to become meth mules.
It sounds wild (because it is), but apparently drug cartels sometimes use online multiplayer video games as a source for new blood. Back in October of last year, for example, Mexico's assistant public safety secretary, Ricardo Mejía, said a cartel recruiter purchased bus tickets for three teenagers between 11 and 14 years old.
The recruiter found the teens on Garena Free Fire, a popular online game, and offered them each $200 per week to serve as lookouts for the cartel. Authorities detained the teens before they boarded the bus, but Mejía told ABC News that other cartels have also recruited drug mules and lookouts through video games, including Call of Duty, Gears of War, and Grand Theft Auto V.
Now three months later, Forbes says it discovered that US officials have evidence showing GTA Online is also used as a recruitment tool for drug cartels.
It's not clear how long this has allegedly been going on, but according to the site, border agents stopped and inspected a Jeep Cherokee in Arizona last November and found almost 60 kilograms of methamphetamine. The driver, Alyssa Navarro, said a man named George first contacted her in GTA Online, through which they got to know each other over time.
Those in-game chats later pivoted over to Snapchat, where George raised the idea of being a runner, albeit for electronics to be sold in Mexico. Navarro claims she was offered up to $2,000 per trip, depending on the size of the load.
The only problem for Navarro is that the cartel allegedly hid meth in the Jeep's fuel tank. Authorities have charged Navarro with conspiracy to import and sell meth, and also possession, charges for which she has pleaded not guilty.
It remains to be seen how that case will turn out. Suffice to say, though, if someone online propositions you for an offer that seems too good to be true—or is outright illegal—it's best to politely decline.
submitted by StepwiseUndrape574 to gta5_moddedaccounts_ [link] [comments]
It sounds wild (because it is), but apparently drug cartels sometimes use online multiplayer video games as a source for new blood. Back in October of last year, for example, Mexico's assistant public safety secretary, Ricardo Mejía, said a cartel recruiter purchased bus tickets for three teenagers between 11 and 14 years old.
The recruiter found the teens on Garena Free Fire, a popular online game, and offered them each $200 per week to serve as lookouts for the cartel. Authorities detained the teens before they boarded the bus, but Mejía told ABC News that other cartels have also recruited drug mules and lookouts through video games, including Call of Duty, Gears of War, and Grand Theft Auto V.
Now three months later, Forbes says it discovered that US officials have evidence showing GTA Online is also used as a recruitment tool for drug cartels.
It's not clear how long this has allegedly been going on, but according to the site, border agents stopped and inspected a Jeep Cherokee in Arizona last November and found almost 60 kilograms of methamphetamine. The driver, Alyssa Navarro, said a man named George first contacted her in GTA Online, through which they got to know each other over time.
Those in-game chats later pivoted over to Snapchat, where George raised the idea of being a runner, albeit for electronics to be sold in Mexico. Navarro claims she was offered up to $2,000 per trip, depending on the size of the load.
The only problem for Navarro is that the cartel allegedly hid meth in the Jeep's fuel tank. Authorities have charged Navarro with conspiracy to import and sell meth, and also possession, charges for which she has pleaded not guilty.
It remains to be seen how that case will turn out. Suffice to say, though, if someone online propositions you for an offer that seems too good to be true—or is outright illegal—it's best to politely decline.
2023.03.29 00:58 RecommendationLow870 95 Grand Cherokee 5.2 V8, what could be leaking oil above my oil filter? Just would like to get an idea of what it could possibly be. It’s a decently sized leak so wanting to deal with it. I’ve been a bmw guy, new to the jeep thing
 | submitted by RecommendationLow870 to GrandCherokee [link] [comments] |
2023.03.29 00:42 Huge_Still_1005 2001 4.0L Grand Cherokee Crank position sensor
 | Hello! We have a real Mystery on our hands, The plug I'm the above picture came off and 2001 Jeep Grand cherokee, it was attached to a Crankshaft position sensor, the guy who was putting in the transmission broke the pull off. Now when we look up the sensor it come up with a 3 wire sensor. This plug is a 2 wire plug and it's a female. The plug its self only come up with a temperature sensor but this plug was directly connected to the crank sensor. We found another jeep for parts but the plug was 3 wire om that one. No one I call can figure it out! The harness doesn't look spliced it looks factory and I just simply can not find this plug connected to anything but a Temp sensor. I don't know what to do. submitted by Huge_Still_1005 to MechanicAdvice [link] [comments] |
2023.03.29 00:16 rodrogas69 Hey, I'm looking to buy my first car and found an older Grand Cherokee, got this picture of the engine, this may be very stupid, but just by looking is there something wrong with it? Should I stay away from older Jeeps? It's a 3.1 Diesel from 2000, feel free to bully me if this is a stupid question
 | submitted by rodrogas69 to MechanicAdvice [link] [comments] |
2023.03.28 23:57 chad_kirchner 2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland 4xe review: The sweet spot for capability, luxury and efficiency
 | submitted by chad_kirchner to evpulse [link] [comments] |
2023.03.28 22:15 explosiveplacard Difference between the 850RE and 8HP50 Transmission
Looking at purchasing a 2023 Grand Cherokee Summit 4X4. As I spec it out online the only option is the 850RE Transmission. Most local dealers around me match my requirements other than they have the 8HP50 instead.
Can someone explain the difference?
submitted by explosiveplacard to GrandCherokee [link] [comments]
Can someone explain the difference?
2023.03.28 21:56 thewraithh uconnect and the s23
I recently upgraded from the S10 to the S23. The S10 worked perfectly with the uconnect system in my 2011 Jeep grand cherokee but the s23 plays audio to fast and cuts in and out. Has anyone else had an issue like this? I have completely unpaired and repaired multiple times.
submitted by thewraithh to S23 [link] [comments]
2023.03.28 21:48 schrader-nick Looking for a Jeep Grand Cherokee mechanic that is not a part of a dealership
Trying to find a local mechanic that has experience working on Grand Cherokees. I am currently located in New Albany
Currently experiencing some oil leakage that’s not coming from my oil tank. One of my friends who works on his own jeep said it might be the PCV valve or something caused by the oil cooler. I also believe I am burning some oil.
Thank you in advance
submitted by schrader-nick to Columbus [link] [comments]
Currently experiencing some oil leakage that’s not coming from my oil tank. One of my friends who works on his own jeep said it might be the PCV valve or something caused by the oil cooler. I also believe I am burning some oil.
Thank you in advance
2023.03.28 21:35 OgunX what is this rubber thing?
 | 2009 srt8 jeep grand cherokee found it tucked om the side of my battery where I took a picture, any idea what it could be? submitted by OgunX to AskMechanics [link] [comments] |
2023.03.28 20:59 24timemedia 'സ്വപ്നസാക്ഷാത്കാരം'; ടോപ് ഗിയർ ഇന്ത്യയുടെ കവർ ചിത്രമായി ദുൽഖർ സൽമാൻ
 | 'സ്വപ്നസാക്ഷാത്കാരം'; ടോപ് ഗിയർ ഇന്ത്യയുടെ കവർ ചിത്രമായി ദുൽഖർ സൽമാൻ submitted by 24timemedia to u/24timemedia [link] [comments] https://preview.redd.it/unc9z5o12jqa1.jpg?width=1280&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=7635861e644430c661f610f6074ab7931a36721c https://preview.redd.it/hzsdx9o12jqa1.jpg?width=1024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d53f92d8416ed319f5d687a51a3693a82636bdbb ബിബിസി ടോപ്ഗിയർ ഇന്ത്യാ പെട്രോൾഹെഡും അവാർഡ് ദുൽഖറിനായിരുന്നു ഈ വർഷത്തെ സെലിബ്രിറ്റി പെട്രോഹെഡ് പുരസ്കാര നേട്ടത്തിന് പിന്നാലെ ടോപ് ഗിയർ ഇന്ത്യ മാസികയുടെ കവർ ചിത്രമായി ദുൽഖർ സൽമാൻ. ടോപ് ഗിയർ മാഗസിന്റെ 40 പുരസ്കാരങ്ങളില് സിനിമാലോകവുമായി ബന്ധപ്പെട്ടിരിക്കുന്ന പുരസ്കാരമാണ് ദുൽഖറിന് ലഭിച്ചത്. ശേഷമാണ് കവർ ചിത്രമാകുന്നത്. സ്വപ്നസാക്ഷാത്കാരം എന്നാണ് കവർ ചിത്രത്തെക്കുറിച്ച് നടൻ പ്രതികരിച്ചത്. "ബക്കറ്റ് ലിസ്റ്റിലെ ഒരു വലിയ സ്വപ്നം എനിക്ക് സാക്ഷാത്കരിച്ചു. ടോപ്പ് ഗിയർ ഇന്ത്യയുടെ മൂന്നാം വാർഷിക ലക്കത്തിന്റെ കവറിൽ എന്നെ ഫീച്ചർ ചെയ്തു," മാഗസിന് നന്ദി പറഞ്ഞുകൊണ്ട് ദുൽഖർ സമൂഹ മാധ്യമങ്ങളിൽ കുറിച്ചു. പ്രശസ്ത സംവിധായകനായ ജോഷിയുടെ മകൻ അഭിലാഷ് ജോഷി ആദ്യമായി സംവിധാനം ചെയ്യുന്ന 'കിംഗ് ഓഫ് കൊത്ത'യാണ് ദുൽഖറിന്റെ ചിത്രീകരണം പൂർത്തിയായ ചിത്രം. സംവിധായകൻ ടിനു പാപ്പച്ചനൊപ്പമുള്ള സിനിമ പ്രഖ്യാപിച്ചു കഴിഞ്ഞു. 'ചുപ്പ്' ആണ് അവസാനം റിലീസ് ചെയ്തത്. ഈ വർഷത്തെ ഓണത്തിന് ബ്രഹ്മാണ്ഡ ചിത്രമായി ഓഫ് കൊത്ത വമ്പൻ റിലീസിനാണ് ഒരുങ്ങുന്നത്. ദുൽഖറിന്റെ കരിയറിലെ തന്നെ ഏറ്റവും വലിയ മാസ്സ് ചിത്രമായെത്തുന്ന കൊത്തയിലെ രാജാവ് തിയേറ്ററിൽ തീപ്പൊരിപാറിക്കുമെന്നുറപ്പാണ്. പി ആർ ഓ പ്രതീഷ് ശേഖർ. |
2023.03.28 19:59 KryptoDrops Should I sell my jeep?
Curious on whether or not I should keep my Jeep. It’s a 2018 Grand Cherokee v8. I work from home and really don’t drive much, maybe 25-30 miles a week so it still has super low miles(under 30k). I was thinking of selling, and just buying a cheaper car with the remaining cash to have no payment, but not sure if that’s worth it since it’ll take around 40 months of the $297 payment to get to $12.000 but not sure if I’m thinking of that right.
Loan details: $11,937.84 remaining at 3.73% APR, 43 remaining payments. Insurance: $125 Private party KBB: $26,431-$29,254 Trade in: $24,077-$26,602
submitted by KryptoDrops to personalfinance [link] [comments]
Loan details: $11,937.84 remaining at 3.73% APR, 43 remaining payments. Insurance: $125 Private party KBB: $26,431-$29,254 Trade in: $24,077-$26,602
2023.03.28 18:17 mchess33 2024 Wrangler Refresh
I have seen a few articles now detailing the mid-cycle refresh for the 2024 wrangler including a larger uconnect screen, a digital gauge cluster, upgraded heavy duty axle, and a few other improvements. I have about a year left on my Grand Cherokee lease and want to go back to a wrangler and have been looking at 2023 rubicon or rubicon 4xe lease. Do you think it's better to try and get a deal on a 2023 before the refresh as i'm sure they will be trying to clear them off the lots or wait for the 2024 to get the upgrades? Thanks!
Example article detailing refresh https://moparinsiders.com/dealers-get-important-details-about-2024-jeep-wrangler-updates/
submitted by mchess33 to Jeep [link] [comments]
Example article detailing refresh https://moparinsiders.com/dealers-get-important-details-about-2024-jeep-wrangler-updates/
2023.03.28 12:11 OddCartographer7926 Jeep grand cherokee 2020 tire problem but not really problem
Hi can you answer please. First time in 3 years in happen to me that this morning one of my tire was 19 psi!!! And other 3 were perfect.the light was orange and not blinking just staying on.i put air in my low tire to 38psi and now no problem at all.but how in the hell i lost 18psi so half afther only one day of not driving my car.i dont think i have a leak.while driving my psi doesnt go down,everything is perfect…it actually even go up afther driving couple of minute..now this morning my tire was perfect psi…very strange.even the machine i use to put air was saying yesterday that my tire was at 19 psi so the problems was surely not my tire sensor but something with my tire but even now afther refilling my tire everything is perfect…
submitted by OddCartographer7926 to JeepGrandCherokee [link] [comments]