Great, then you should also not be so upset or protest-y about it either then.
Frosen
frosen
People who suffered through 80s/90s domestics, read Consumer Reports auto-recommending Toyota for the next decade and a half, and put their purchases on autopilot ever since. Hyundai is starting to make a dent, but the “CR says it’s reliable” crowd who remember actually unreliable cars aren’t looking at Mazdas (or…
CLASSIC, KINJA!
“Top speed is ideal on straights. For instance when going from exit to next on a multilane highway when traffic is light.
I assure you it also drives nothing like a 2-series.
At $40k (which is what the cheapest real world sticker will be on them), just buy a fucking Golf R and get 2x the performance.
“most BMW drivers didn’t know which set of wheels on their car were actually powered?”
That’s because it is an econo-car with BMW “styling” grafted on.
It started happening on Hondas as soon as they put in dash displays that were always lit. In town, where there are streetlamps, the difference in brightness between the DRLs and the low beams isn’t super obvious.
If they had brought that to the US, I might've bought one instead of my GTI.
So after reading Audi/Porsche marketing materials, you decided to give them a pass.
Maybe if you ask nicely breitbart can start an automotive section for you.
Top Gear/Grand Tour fan here. You’re ignoring that it is unquestionably, demonstrably true that Jeremy Clarkson is a racist, proudly ignorant boomer oaf and Top Gear travel specials (as much as I love them) aren’t exactly Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown in terms of respect for the localities, and James May is much more…
Go find another site then, you shaved ape.
I feel like Jalopnik might not be the website for you.
Indeed, James strikes me as the type who you not only would stumble on drinking a beer in any old bar, but wouldn’t mind you buying one for him because you like what he does.
Clarkson seems like he sneers when someone says hello to him.
One time, Patrick invited me to get lunch with him. So we went to Planet Hollywood in Times Square, one door down from Jalopnik HQ. We ordered, then he realized he had a more important meeting to go to, and left me to eat a soggy salad by myself in the most depressingly cheerful restaurant I’ve ever been in.
Luke Plunkett: I make a living writing about pop culture, Nerd stuff, Adult Swim, and nerf gun reviews.
You don’t seem to have the attitude toward a LEGO set that one would expect from someone writing for Kotaku.
So what? It’s a comment section in an article about Apple. He brought up a question, and then editorialized a bit. It’s no different than what goes on here all the time and you getting tied up about it is way dumber than him bringing it up.