sábado, 28 de julio de 2012

CAMARO DELIVERS MORE IN 2013


Performance and technology lead the list of upgrades

Since it roared onto the street in 1967 Camaro has been a force to be reckoned with — the epitome of what a performance car should be.
With the introduction of the Fifth Generation in 2010 Camaro continued the cross breading of jaw-dropping design, raw power and the latest technology. Nothing represented that more than the ZL1 — inspired by the legendary 1969 Camaro with its all-aluminum racing engine, made available to the public for the first time in 2012.
Now Camaro is ready to make history again with the introduction of the ZL1 Convertible. It has all the power, performance and fighter plane sophistication that has wowed enthusiasts — minus the top. Also new in 2013 is the Camaro SS 1LE Performance Package — a heart and mind meld of the SS with unique ZL1 features. There’s also the connectivity and entertainment of Chevrolet MyLink — now available on every 2013 Camaro that tears out of the dealership parking lot.
For 46 years Camaro drivers — and those who long to join the club — have pushed us to deliver power, performance and technology. It’s what they’ve come to expect. And it’s exactly what we’re delivering again in 2013.

Camaro ZL1 Convertible

It’s the most technologically advanced Camaro ever. And now you have the option to drop the top in about 18 seconds flat. Introducing the Camaro ZL1 Convertible.
Feel the thrust produced by an all-aluminum 6.2L supercharged engine that packs 580 horsepower and 556 lb.-ft. of torque. Experience the excitement the performance that comes with the third generation of Magnetic Ride Control, world-class braking and four-wheel independent suspension that you can’t get on a Mustang.
Inside you’ll find a cockpit packed with more technology than ever before, including the Heads-Up Display that projects performance data right to the windshield and a 7-inch diagonal radio touch-screen. You’ll also enjoy the latest in connectivity, information and entertainment of Chevrolet MyLink.
There’s no doubt that getting behind the wheel, dropping the top and hitting the gas is the best way to experience this beast.

The 2013 Camaro Coupe SS 1LE Performance Package

For more than two decades, owners and enthusiasts have coveted the competition-ready third- and fourth-generation Camaro Coupe 1LE Package. Now the 1LE is back —combining white-knuckle performance elements of the ZL1 and SS with a decidedly aggressive attitude of its own.
Here are the cold, hard facts on the all-new road-racing Camaro that’s going to carve up the track and live up to its legendary name.

Performance

  • FE6 Performance Ride and Handling Suspension
  • 1LE-specific front and rear stabilizer bars
  • Four-piston Brembo® disc brakes with red calipers
  • Goodyear® Eagle® F1 Supercar® Gen 2 tires (P285/35ZR20)
  • Upgraded halfshafts designed to handle the higher grip and handling of the rear tires
  • Tower-to-tower brace to enhance structural feel
  • Tremec® 6-speed manual transmission with specific gearing
  • Electric Power Steering
  • Available dual-mode exhaust with quad outlets
  • 3.91:1 axle ratio

Exterior

  • Low-gloss Black hood wrap
  • 20-inch 10-spoke black wheels with low-gloss clearcoat
  • Available RS Appearance Package
  • Available sunroof

Interior

  • Sueded microfiber-wrapped flat-bottom steering wheel, shift knob and boot
  • Available Boston Acoustics® premium 9-speaker sound system
  • Available rear vision package
Advanced technology has always driven Camaro. But that technology isn’t just reserved for what goes under the hood — it’s also in the cockpit.
Starting in 2013 every Camaro LT, SS and ZL1 will come standard with Chevrolet MyLink1 — a 21st century upgrade on how you can enjoy your music and connect with the world outside your vehicle.
MyLink uses your Bluetooth® 3-paired smartphone to stream Pandora® Stitcher SmartRadio™ through the system with Gracenote®, which organizes your music library by populating song information and album art.
The system fully integrates your Bluetooth®-paired smartphone, including contacts for advanced hands-free calling and phone control. And so you can easily enjoy all of these features without interrupting your active lifestyle, the convenient 7-inch diagonal touch-screen allows you to control those apps right through the radio unit or steering wheel-mounted controls.
Even more, you can use advanced voice recognition for true hands-free calling and the entire system — from the apps on your phone to your music-loaded USB drive. Just say the word.
The system is also available with built-in navigation, to keep you headed in the right direction. The navigation radio includes a 3-month subscription to SiriusXM Nav Traffic, for real-time updates.
Visit Chevrolet MyLink to learn more about how you can get connected, entertained and take control.

miércoles, 11 de julio de 2012

¿Principe imperial de mexico en pleno siglo 21?


Agustín I de México, fue el primer  de . Hoy en dia, sus herederos viven exiliados en Perth, Australia. Son Maximiliano Gustavo Ricardo Alberto Agustín Von Götzen-Itúrbide (Maximilian Gustav Richard Albrecht Agustin Von Götzen-Itúrbide) y Ana María Helena Von Franceschi (Anna Maria Helena Von Franceschi).

De haber conservado la monarquía, ellos serían los emperadores hoy en , tienen 66 y 45 años... Ellos solo regresarían, si así el pueblo mexicano lo decidiera. Pero, su edad ya no les permitiría gobernar plenamente.

Los herederos de la casa real, son el príncipe Fernando Leopoldo Maximiliano Gustavo Salvatore Von Götzen-Itúrbide (Ferdinand Leopold Maximilian Gustav Salvatore Von Götzen-Itúrbide), quien tiene 18 años y la princesa Emanuela Carlota María Helena Von Götzen-Itúrbide (Emanuela Charlotte Maria Helena Von Götzen-Itúrbide), quien tiene 12 años.

Con el regreso de los emperadores, se instauraría la Monarquía Constitucional y basicamente... Mexico poseería, la única monarquía del continente y tendría un sistema de gobierno muy parecido al de países como: El Reino Unido, España, Noruega, Suecia, Holanda, Bélgica, Mónaco y Luxemburgo.

Si tan solo hubiera una posibilidad, de que los 'seudo-políticos' que gobiernan hoy en día el país, decidieran dejar regresar a la familia imperial del exilio. En México la palabra 'corrupción' es muy común. Políticos van y políticos vienen, acaso... ¿Los mexicanos, realmente creen que tengan algo que perder si se restaurara la monarquía y se adoptara un sistema de gobierno, al igual que Europa? ¿Crees que México, aun este a tiempo de recuperar la gloria y grandeza, que un día tuvo?.

Maximiliano III de México



Maximiliano III de México
Príncipe de México (Antigua casa imperial de México)
Coat of arms of Mexico (1864-1867).svg
Escudo de armas del reinado de iturbide
Información personal
Nombre secularFerdinando Leopoldo Maximiliano Gustavo Salvatore von Götzen-Iturbide
TratamientoPríncipe De México
Reinado1992 - Actualmente en el cargo(no reconocida por la ley mexicana)
CoronaciónNo reconocida por la ley mexicana
Nacimiento1982
Bandera de Australia PerthAustralia
ResidenciaCasa imperial de México1 (no reconocida por la ley mexicana)
PredecesorMaximiliano de Götzen-Iturbide
Familia
PadreMaximiliano de Götzen-Iturbide
MadreMaría Anna de Franceschi
  • La lay mexicana no reconoce a Ferdinando Leopoldo Maximiliano Gustavo Salvatore von Götzen-Iturbide como príncipe de México
Ferdinando Leopoldo Maximiliano Gustavo Salvatorevon Götzen-Iturbide(en inglés: Ferdinand Leopold Maximilian Gustav Salvatore),, nacido en el año de 1992 en PerthAustralia, hijo de Maximiliano de Götzen-Iturbide; Jefe de la Casa Imperial de México y María Anna de Franceschi; Jefa consorte de la Casa de Habsburgo-Lorena-Iturbide.2 Actualmente tiene el título de Príncipe Maximiliano III de México. Es el mayor de 2 hijos, su hermana la Princesa Carlota II de México
Actualmente vive en Perth (Australia). Por exilio de su ancestro Agustín de Iturbide
La Ley mexicana prohíbe dar títulos de nobleza a cualquier ciudadano mexicano, pero como él no es mexicana si se le puede decir Príncipe de México.3 4

[editar]Ancestros (Padre)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
10. Conde Eduardo Khuen von Belasi
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
6. Barón Johann von Tunkl Aschbrunn y Hohenstadt
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
11. Emanuela Edle Kammel von Hardegger
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
4. Conde Huberto von Götzen
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
12. Barón Eduardo Tunkl von Aschbrunn y Hohenstadt
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
7. María Josefa Sofía de Iturbide
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
13. Condesa Anna Wilhelmina Kustosch de Zubřího y Lipky
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
2. Maximiliano von Götzen-Iturbide
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
14. Salvador de Iturbide y Marzán
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
8. Conde Gustavo Adolfo von Götzen
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
15. Baronesa Gizela Mikos de Tarrodháza
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
5. Condesa Emanuela Khuen von Belasi
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
16. Conde Kurt von Götzen
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
9. María Alberta von Poja
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
17. Condesa Matilde von Reichenbach-Goschü
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
1.Maximiliano III de México
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
3. María Anna de Franceschi

HOUSE OF HABSBURG ITURBIDE


The Emperor Augustin’s motives in accepting the throne are always going to be a bone of contention to some. Perhaps if he had been asked to serve as President instead of Emperor, his critics would have been less vociferous. His enemies, of whom it can be said there were many, labelled him a conservative man consumed with his own ambition who instigated or at least encouraged his own ‘election’ to the throne. Others see him as a martyr, the liberator, a hero, a man of great integrity and conviction who may have been conservative in his outlook but who sought to serve his people as best he could and who accepted the crown and position of Emperor more out of a sense of duty then ambition.
It would be foolish to pretend that a site dedicated in part to the memory of the martyred Emperor, would not agree with the second view however that would fail to recognise an important factor that has led to the first view. In the late 19th Century the Emperor’s enemies were so consumed with their jealousy of the Emperor and with general anti clerical feeling that they chose to overlook many important facts and achievements so that the image of the Emperor became an entirely distorted one.
Even if it were true that the Emperor was a man of ambition, a conservative and that he actively sought the throne (not a view we share) his achievements for Mexico and it’s peoples were such that he measures alongside all of his contemporaries. After all he was not known as the Liberator for nothing. If he had achieved little else, no one could argue that it was the Emperor that brought about Mexico’s independence. In other countries that alone would have been enough to ingrain his memory in the gratitude of the people forever.
The Emperor was deeply religious and if he was a conservative ruler who supported the idea of union, independence and religion, given his background, this could hardly have come as a surprise. He never pretended that these were not the values (known as the three guarantees) he would embrace. In the end they were the values that he was prepared to die for.
In Mexico the Emperor’s enemies managed to achieve the almost impossible. By rewriting history they took away this achievement. Fortunately historians recently started to question and re-examine the role of the Emperor and in recent years and there has been a very noticeable softening of the criticism. Most particularly in Mexico itself. We believe It is time that the Emperor took his place at the head of the top table of Mexican heroes.
The following are extracts from the books “The Imperial House of Mexico, The House of Iturbide” and “The Iturbides as heirs of the House of Habsburg in Mexico” both by Charles Mikos. Teodoro Amerlinck and David Williamson. We are very grateful to the author for permission to reprint them here.
In addition we are very grateful to a number of people including Juan Manuel Gabino Villascán for permission to use his magnificent flags and coats of arms, to the late author Juan Balanso and to Allen Sangines-Krause.
This short biography is not meant to be an all encompassing work. For those who would like much more detail I would strongly recommend the book by Timothy E. Anna, Professor of history at the University of Manitoba and acknowledged expert on Mexico, The book is entitled “The Mexican Empire of Iturbide” and was published 1990 by the University of Nebraska Press.
Another book, albeit a highly critical one is by W.S. Robertson, and entitled “Iturbide of Mexico” published in 1952 (Duke University Press). Mr Robertson is was obviously not a fan of the Emperor and he gives a highly critical and one sided account of the Emperors life. However he does include a number of previously unpublished references and the book has a large bibliography.