How about leaving your damn PHONE back there... </rant>

Thanks to the government, my daughters will never know the joy of being able to bake their own brownies or create shrinky-dink magnets or keychains.

Put your cell phone in the back seat. Most people won’t go far without grabbing it. Added plus of you can’t text and drive.

Of course you don’t miss them. Thanks to crap power supplies in the latest batches of cheap LED bulbs, you still get to replace lightbulbs every few months.

1)Manual

You should also leave your shirt next to your car keys so you can find them.

I’m going to go out on a limb and say something crazy here.

My opinion....any parent that “forgets” that they have their child in a car does not deserve to have children.

Nobody’s forcing you to use incandescents, they are forcing you to use CFLs or LEDs.

Other options were available that you didn’t have to.  The government never made CFLs or LEDs illegal....

Automakers will see some benefit from the Trump administration’s relaxation of fuel economy standards, but the biggest beneficiary is the oil industry, which stands to profit hugely from the oncoming jump in demand on gas.

I miss the days when I could replace a light bulb for $0.50, before the government made cheap light bulbs illegal.

I hope for your sanity’s sake, you push her towards the Suburban.

No, no, no.  It’s handling, looks, comfort, reliability and then mileage, in that specific order.

Fortunately, my fiance loves cars almost as much as me. She loves them way more than my roommates who also work for Ford. The only hiccup to that is that she LOVES SUV’s. Big ones. Like the Range Rover and Suburban. But we’ve come to the agreement that she can have her big SUV and I’ll have my fun, sporty car that…

Neutral: What Is Your Highest Priority When Buying a Car?

How big of an impact does the US emission standard make regarding cars sold in the US?

Reverse: I will always love the Esprit, but I love the quirky designed Europa as well. 

Neutral :

Ug, I wish. Filled up yesterday for $2.75/gallon. Ohio gas is usually cheaper than most of the country, too.