i-Club - The Ultimate Subaru Resource - Motec M800 for sale (Brand New Unused)

Thanks. It really kills me to not be able to use this :(

FYI:
Selling Your Kidney:

Everyone has two kidneys and you only need one to survive. People “donate” kidneys every now and again for people who need them, usually someone in the family. But under United States Law (The National Organ Transplant Act of 1984, 42 U.S.C. § 274e(b)), you are not allowed to sell your kidney (or any other organ) for a fee, only give it away. Selling a kidney can be financially rewarding, with some having reportedly gone for over $100,000.00. And after all, its your body and thus your right to part it out if you choose. Everyone else in the whole thing gets paid, including the doctor, the hospital, OPTN and others, why not the donor? This is a law that was meant to be broken.

There are three ways to go about selling a kidney:

1. Go to a country where selling organs is legal. This is not the best way because these countries - Iran - are not places most people want to go under the knife anyway. And never mind the fact that it doesn’t pay much to sell legally - between $2,000 and $4,000 - probably not even enough to cover the plane ticket.
2. Go to a country where selling organs is still illegal, but more corrupt and thus possible to sell to black market “street vendors”. This is not recommended at all, but may be the only option for some people. The black market surgical facilities are just not, shall we say, up to date with the latest in technology. South Africa is one place where this has happened.
3. Sell it from within the United States. This will take time and you will need to market your goods to perspective clients, but the financial rewards can be astronomical. I have heard of kidneys sold in this manner bringing in up to half a million dollars. Some only get $25,000 but that’s not too bad for selling something you have an extra of. To accomplish this, you will need to locate someone who needs a kidney and is willing and able to pay. Once you agree on a price (make sure you include your medical expenses and a healthy fee for your “gift”) with the donor, you’ll need to take some exams to make sure you’re compatible and then you make what is known as an “earmarked donation” or a “Good Samaritan” donation through OPTN, which allows you to specify who gets it and then you exchange your money outside the system.

* Price: $25,000 is a bargain, can be much higher.
* Requirements: Restrictions Vary.
* Pain: How Good is the Surgeon/Anesthesiologist?
* Legalities: Illegal. Punishable by up to $50,000 fine, up to 5 years in prison, or both. (42 U.S.C. § 274e(b))
* Ease of Sale: Difficult.