Löwenbräu.

Löwenbräu.

Relax and expand your mind...man...

Where’s the Löwenbräu?

It’s a good thing BMW hasn’t done that since the E38.

As an aftermarket example, why not?

It’s a good thing BMW hasn’t done that since the E38.

That’s a deluded statement. All those “serene” areas are not that serene any more. It’s crowded and the culture is mean spirited. There’s no such thing wandering around the Bay Area at a leisurely pace any more. It’s a beautiful place though.

Because a limousine doesn’t need to be a sports car.

A sense that you wasted way too much money to live in a premier school district area. The Mella Roos will eventually disappear, but after like 30 years. I wouldn’t live in a neighborhood like that, but there are many who chase that dream. Funny how home schooling is gaining more and more traction in CA.

Cheap credit causes serious distortions in how the entire economy works. Those who are responsible can benefit, but it doesn’t make them immune for macro economic contagion. Also, business sometimes make foolish or are drawn into making foolish decisions. This is the type of thing that will have some level of effect…

They need to do a VIP style one. Not everything has to be motorsports.

Correct. So they’re not absolutely tied to fed rates like home mortgages. We’re arguing the same point. Relax.

Leasing takes away the concept of long term ownership. People are less tied into their cars. Think about the people who lease a BMW vs people who buy a 3 series. The idea that you’re going to keep your car for 6~10 years will make you think about your car differently.

No. An N54. For a proper turbo BMW experience. Nothing like bragging about the number of HPFPs you went through.

What’s a Toyota Supra?

I’m bummed we’ve entered the passive aerodynamics era. Huge spoilers were always sweet. Especially when they were actually useful.

While we’re dreaming of phantom configurations...

Auto interest doesn’t always track the fed rate. It also depends on what the manufacturer wants to push.

There’s no universal standard for interest rates. What I’m saying is that when the money supply has been too loose like it has been for some time, the cure is to raise interest rates and curtail the money supply.