Medical Service^TM

I can't give it 5 stars, this is the 2016 edition and places mentioned didn't exist for places to eat.

This is a great way to get the sound of an aftermarket exhaust when you want to hear your Corvette rumble, while having the option to tone it down when you are out on the highway or just want your cabin quite. The installation is simple, and the fob fits in the ashtray out of the way. Nice low cost option to an aftermarket exhaust.

Some people just can't seem to write badly, and Murray is one of those. He manages to sift through reams and reams of sociological statistics and data and, amazingly, make it all interesting. While I admit I occasionally skip over a few data-dense paragraphs, for the most part this is a highly readable book about a subject of great importance, i.e., the decline of what Murray calls America's "founding virtues"--industriousness, honesty, marriage, and religion. Yes, the picture he paints is unpleasant--but he tries to keep an optimistic tone, and I applaud him for one of his statements near the end of the book: individually, the people who make messes of their lives may be reasonably decent people (and we all know some of them), but, collectively, they are doing immense harm to society, and I'm afraid I just can't be as optimistic as Murray is. Sadly, our love for "tolerance" and being "nonjudgmental" means that people who are lazy, dishonest, and incapable of personal commitment never meet with the disapproving stare that previous generations tried to avoid.