Hi Jim,

Quite frankly, I can’t imagine ANY kid/adult NOT having a zillion questions to ask. And, Oh yes, I almost forgot about the horn…the kids will REALLY get a kick out of that! LOL. BTW, having the illuminated graphics vs reflective tape plastered everywhere definitely makes Fargo stand out, without looking ‘gaudy’. Those light bars really add something too!

I showed the pictures of Fargo and the trailer to Pat, and he thinks your setup is really *sharp*. Then he said that he wonders how you will manage to ride down the road without motorists slowing and rubber-necking. LOL. No doubt you will have some unique experiences on this tour, and great pics/vids to share with everyone! I’m soooo looking forward to them. We will just have to see how much of a magnet this Fargo thing is. You may know its future–Lady Sandy.

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3) are you using a schema editor?

The United States is better off with a strong dollar. A strong dollar will encourage foreign investors, usually other countries, to continue to purchase US Treasury Bills (T-Bills) which is the US Federal government’s debt financing instrument. This is critical as more and more deficit spending requires additional funding from outside sources to fund the US government’s normal functions. A strong dollar is good for the purchasing power of countries that have their currency pegged to the US dollar or use US dollars as their official currency. Those that argue a weak dollar will surge US exports are not completely correct as highlighted by Madura, explaining that a weak dollar’s weakness in European countries, for example, causes a change in international trade behavior but does not eliminate the US trade deficit if US consumers are purchasing goods from Asia and the US dollar's exchange rate is more stable in Asia than Europe