@rpelitemotors: How many gallons do you think we put in? ⛽️ #thirsty #fuel #speedboats #fyp #rpelitemotors

RP Elite Motors & Marine
RP Elite Motors & Marine
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Region: US
Thursday 11 August 2022 18:46:55 GMT
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985diver
985diver :
Better question is how many times they shut the pump off and had to reset because of a pump limit lol
2022-08-12 01:42:25
63
mayb_josh5
mayb_josh5 :
800$ at least
2022-08-11 19:02:56
17
michaelallen676
Michael Allen :
does it really matter? send it..😂
2022-08-12 02:13:25
14
ilikefastboats
Legend Marine Group :
Perfect song for this one
2022-08-12 17:05:34
11
vculee2002
Lee Hurt419 :
Well over $1000 to fill.
2022-08-12 00:44:24
6
elambertito
eddylambertito :
well no more fuel for our cars
2022-08-12 01:19:43
5
nathan42222
Nathan :
I'm impressed they got the boat into a gas station
2022-08-12 02:17:08
5
brianbutterfass80
brianbutterfass80 :
if you can make the 84 monthly payments does the price of gas really matter......
2022-08-13 02:25:21
4
_graygoose420
Richard :
if you can afford a boat like that you don't worry about how much it takes to fill up lol.
2022-08-12 16:55:13
4
midestbluechaser
Midwests BlueChaser :
3k total probably
2022-08-13 02:14:01
3
1ttolli
Travis :
However many it took!
2022-08-12 00:42:42
3
thew4944
Matthew close :
you know if you have a boat like that ... now I am not bee.ing mean but money doesn't matter as long as I am having fun and releasing stree I am good
2022-08-12 17:03:52
3
theredneckweatherman
Kenneth Webb :
200 gallons worth
2022-08-12 20:19:00
3
tristagoorhouse
Trista Goorhouse :
First
2022-08-11 18:54:28
3
dougmilne20
Big-D64 :
What a beautiful ride ya gotcha yourself there ain’t no doubt bout that!! Hard work pays off in spades your here to show me!! Nice job
2022-08-12 02:58:15
3
bobwill5173
Bob Will517 :
200 GALLONS $1,500 DOLLARS
2022-08-12 18:54:00
3
jeffrey.padilla
Jeffrey Padilla :
All of them
2022-08-11 22:31:35
3
c.trumbo
C.Trumbo :
That HURT the credit card!
2022-08-12 02:05:10
3
scttpdgtt
Scott Padgett :
Yeah and then sum 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
2022-08-17 02:55:17
3
1ton_patriot
1Ton :
All of the Gallons. 😂 🤮🇺🇸
2022-08-11 19:04:05
3
bigmike_trucking
user7963063087924 :
to much..
2022-08-11 23:39:30
3
riskybusiness84
Bombs away :
A real baller would fill up at the marina. 😂
2022-08-11 23:58:35
3
ross1da7boss
Ross Hansman :
Gas station fill ups are better on the pocket than marina’s
2022-08-29 02:27:22
3
userfirebluesupporter
fireman :
based on your boat's.. money is no object
2022-08-12 16:17:10
2
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On May 25, 1968, just one day before her 11th birthday, Mary Bell strangled 4-year-old Martin Brown to death in an abandoned house in Scotswood, England.  Two months later, on July 31, 1968, Bell k*lled again, this time strangling and mutilating 3-year-old Brian Howe with the help of her 13-year-old friend Norma Bell, no relation. Between these two murders, Mary and Norma broke into and vandalized a local nursery, leaving notes that claimed responsibility for Martin Brown’s death. However, the police initially dismissed this as a prank. As the investigation progressed, several factors pointed to Mary Bell’s involvement: •	An eyewitness saw Mary “massaging” Brian Howe’s throat before tightening her grip. 	 •	Incriminating notes were found at a local nursery, later proven to be written by Mary and Norma. 	 •	Forensic evidence linked fibers from the victims’ clothing to both girls. Mary’s behavior during questioning was notably unusual for her age. Detective Chief Inspector James Dobson described her as intelligent and quick-witted, often anticipating and answering follow-up questions before they were asked. The trial began in December 1968, with Mary Bell being 11 years old at the time. Psychiatrists testified that she showed “classic symptoms of psychopathy.” The jury found Mary Bell guilty of manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility, while Norma Bell was acquitted. Mary Bell was sentenced to detention “at Her Majesty’s pleasure,” an indeterminate sentence for young offenders in the UK. She spent 12 years in various institutions before being released in 1980 at the age of 23. Upon release, Bell was granted anonymity and given a new identity to protect her from public attention. This protection was later extended to cover her daughter and granddaughter.  Despite attempts to lead a normal life, Bell has been forced to move several times due to media and public interest in her case. Mary Bell’s case has been the subject of much psychological analysis. Experts now believe that her troubled upbringing, including alleged SA and neglect, may have contributed to her actions.  Her mother, Betty McCrickett, was a 16-year-old s worker who reportedly showed little affection for Mary and may have attempted to harm her multiple times during her early childhood. The Mary Bell case remains a chilling reminder of the complex interplay between childhood trauma, mental health, and criminal behavior. It continues to raise questions about juvenile justice, rehabilitation, and the long-term consequences of childhood crimes.
On May 25, 1968, just one day before her 11th birthday, Mary Bell strangled 4-year-old Martin Brown to death in an abandoned house in Scotswood, England. Two months later, on July 31, 1968, Bell k*lled again, this time strangling and mutilating 3-year-old Brian Howe with the help of her 13-year-old friend Norma Bell, no relation. Between these two murders, Mary and Norma broke into and vandalized a local nursery, leaving notes that claimed responsibility for Martin Brown’s death. However, the police initially dismissed this as a prank. As the investigation progressed, several factors pointed to Mary Bell’s involvement: • An eyewitness saw Mary “massaging” Brian Howe’s throat before tightening her grip. • Incriminating notes were found at a local nursery, later proven to be written by Mary and Norma. • Forensic evidence linked fibers from the victims’ clothing to both girls. Mary’s behavior during questioning was notably unusual for her age. Detective Chief Inspector James Dobson described her as intelligent and quick-witted, often anticipating and answering follow-up questions before they were asked. The trial began in December 1968, with Mary Bell being 11 years old at the time. Psychiatrists testified that she showed “classic symptoms of psychopathy.” The jury found Mary Bell guilty of manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility, while Norma Bell was acquitted. Mary Bell was sentenced to detention “at Her Majesty’s pleasure,” an indeterminate sentence for young offenders in the UK. She spent 12 years in various institutions before being released in 1980 at the age of 23. Upon release, Bell was granted anonymity and given a new identity to protect her from public attention. This protection was later extended to cover her daughter and granddaughter. Despite attempts to lead a normal life, Bell has been forced to move several times due to media and public interest in her case. Mary Bell’s case has been the subject of much psychological analysis. Experts now believe that her troubled upbringing, including alleged SA and neglect, may have contributed to her actions. Her mother, Betty McCrickett, was a 16-year-old s worker who reportedly showed little affection for Mary and may have attempted to harm her multiple times during her early childhood. The Mary Bell case remains a chilling reminder of the complex interplay between childhood trauma, mental health, and criminal behavior. It continues to raise questions about juvenile justice, rehabilitation, and the long-term consequences of childhood crimes.

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