Janet morning after-Dfw knight.part1.rar 
2008-12-03 - extension: rar - parts: 4 - size: 51 MB
Janet morning after-Dfw knight.part1.rar
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JulieWilson-Knight-pt1-high 
2009-09-04 - extension: wmv - parts: 3 - size: 157 MB
JulieWilson-Knight-pt1-high
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Video results for: dfw knightMore results from video 
DFWCC Trailer DFWCC Club trailer
The car show started out less than a month ago, with 12 to 15 cars. The next (More) DFWCC Club trailer
The car show started out less than a month ago, with 12 to 15 cars. The next week it was 100 cars. The week after that, it was 500.
Robin Moody cannot recall exactly what ignited his passion for cars.
He's just always loved them. His mom said he was born with a car in his hand, and the first thing he drew as a child was — well, that's right.
Although he graduated in 1999 with a degree in laser electro-optics from Texas State Technical College, Moody admits he's not using his degree. He instead splits his time between customizing his Scion xB and helping others fulfill their own creative visions by selling custom wheels at American Racing.
"I'm broke because of this car," Moody said. "I don't really keep tabs on how much I spend because if I did, I'd probably be sick, but if it has wheels on it, I'll customize it."
Moody lives for it, like the guys who hang outside America's Best Coffee various nights of the week, sipping frozen coffee drinks and exchanging boastful accounts of acceleration and horsepower over popped hoods.
The coffee shop on Matlock Road has recently become home for these men when they come together through the DFW Car Club run by mechanical engineering sophomore Dan Oliver.
The club officially meets and coordinates its activities with police to ensure events are safe and undisturbed, Oliver said.
Last week, as usual, debate over the merits of "sleepers" against "rice burners" left casual observers lost and searching for definitions they won't find in the dictionary.
People there described "sleepers" as cars with the soccer-mom exterior but enough modifications under the hood to give the Knight Rider a run for his money, while "rice burners," on the other hand, are Japanese-manufactured cars with body kits that turn heads but are ultimately "all show, no go."
Dat Vu, an undeclared sophomore at Tarrant County College, said he's a regular at the club's events and said it's a good way for him to indulge in his passion.
Although Oliver, the club's president, flatly denies the presence of any former street racers among attendees, the hint of past ills slips through in some conversations.
"Before this we used to just drive around all day with nowhere to go — outcasts," Vu said. "I don't think street racing is a problem until the cops try to kick people to the road, but with these car meets, you can't get in trouble for that."
Oliver said he is aware of the unsavory reputation that follows certain types of car fanatics but said the misconceptions are all part of what gives his organization a real purpose.
The fact that the organization's mission statement is one sentence long and contains the word "legal" twice indicates his seriousness toward bringing car enthusiasm above ground.
"There are different misconceptions depending on the different types of vehicles that gather, but the main driving force is that we are an organization for car clubs," Oliver said. "We promote safe and legal meeting places and also educate different car club members on how to get into track events."
As revelers examine each other's engines, they receive valuable insight into how they can safely enhance their vehicles — their pride and joy.
In addition to the usual gathering and a trip to a local car show, last Wednesday members were called upon to take part in a donation drive to help Hurricane Katrina victims. Money and goods were forwarded to the American Red Cross.
"Its always good to have all the organizations give back to the community," Oliver said.
Although Moody said he is not being as involved as he once was, he applauds the clubs involvement in the community.
"As far as the car scene, I think it's a good thing," he said. "The image, for a lot of people who are misled by the media, is that if you have a fancy car then you're a thug. It's good that people know we're just ordinary people and we are concerned about other people."
http://www.dfwcc.org/news/20050922_shorthorn.html (Less)
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