I’m on the passenger seat, my cousin on my father’s lap... He still owns it today :)

Volvo V60 2019 of course

GTI wagon, with the option of either manual/dsg, either FWD/AWD ,with a lifted version, and the optional Golf GTE power train to satisfy electric/hybrid shoppers.

Can we go with this so its not a pile of shit by 50,000mi?

Good for the environment, could dramatically improve traffic congestion, reduces landfill waste... your winner, the Peel P50.

Blacked out lights.

These stupid windsheild stickers that always say the dumbest things, I’ve seen them on a stock Hyundai and whatnot, gets on my nerves lol

Headlight switches.

“Low-profile” pop-up headlight conversions.

I’m not sure if it’s a “trend”, and it’s petty as all hell, but I don’t like brake light / turn signal combinations. When I see that red light come on, part of me wonders: “Is this guy slowing down with two of his brake lights burned out? (In a state without inspection requirements, this is a common occurrence), or…

Can’t wait to see how the fanboys justify this.

I’m convinced that anyone uttering the word ‘wellness’ is running a scam.

Dan Harmon is my spirit guide... until allegations against him come out.

This was a long time ago for me (1994), but the first two years after college were definitely a learning experience. Here are some general and specific things:

1. Don’t limit yourself to the area you studied. Most of the people in my company didn’t study the discipline in which they now work. Nothing goes as planned, and the earlier you accept that, the more likely you are to evolve into a role that is a better fit for you. I mean, who the hell knows what they want to be…

Be on time. I mean, I already knew this from my days in the military, before college, but that was more by force.

I think it’s less about what you learn during those years and more what realize after those years, about those years. Fresh out of college, very few people look at you as an adult. “Things really aren’t that serious”. Don’t feel as though you are “stuck” with the job you have. Don’t feel you HAVE to live where you…

The most important lesson I got out of a Jesuit high school was much like this:

Just about the hardest lesson I had to learn.

I really haven’t found that to be true at all. Maybe it comes down to attitude? If you act aggrieved (like you’re too good for this) or underconfident (this is all I’m good for). But being a very obviously competent, observant and eager to work has done wonders for me. I mean, if I’m at WORK, I want to work.…