‘It’s mildly comical that modern cars have become as easy to take as they were in the 80’s or possibly even easier as the video shows.‘

I pity where you must live and the commute you must have, because I promise you I use all 640 hp of my manual car on my commute. It’s possible to enjoy a fast car on public roads, and “slow car fast” talk around here is an epidemic.

I drove a 570S and a 458 Italia back to back on public roads. The McLaren was leagues easier and more enjoyable to drive. Aside from sound, just generally all-around embarrassed the Italian. 

There was a time when I thought this, and though it certainly applies to some car (the 458 comes to mind), the McLaren 570S (and so I suspect this car, as well) is a blast on the street. It is still loads of fun at lower speeds, and it’s very easy to drive. It makes 600hp feel as reasonable as the 200hp hat comes in a…

This may be a totally fair assessment given your use in your location, but I (and I will admit- based on experience in a 570, not 600) disagree with much of it.

Meanwhile in conservative states:

Yeah, tell me how conservatives don’t try to control people. Really, I need a laugh today.

It’s safer because when the traffic is stopped you’re safely ensconced between two stopped cars either side of you, rather that sitting at the back of a line of traffic waiting for a distracted driver to plough right up your arse.

I’ve always wanted to make it out to Goodwood and this is just another reason.

Seriously, name one company that lost a billion dollars to China. Thats a huge accusation to make with no proof

So A) Cite a source. and B) Trump lost a billion dollars due to gross incompetence, not because of outside influences.

It is not just Chinese goods. It is goods by American companies manufactured om China that are also hit by the heavy tariffs.

Higher prices on Chinese-goods= less buying of Chinese goods.

Our culture of abundance is highly dependent on Chinese made goods. Higher prices on Chinese goods might mean marginally more US made goods, but overall, it means less stuff. That’s not necessarily a bad thing, but it will be a wake-up call for the average US consumer as we all adjust to having less.

Their is no reason for the U.S. Consumer to pay the Tariffs, which take effect on China today.

Yes, but the money goes to companies who don’t have any emissions issues and they in turn use that for more sustainability and possibly more products. In the short-term, you’re right. In the long-term, it generates a business case for less emissions thereby making it sustainable without government subsidies. It’s a…

And let’s not forget Rand Paul, who recently went to Canada for the surgery he needed after the beat-down from his neighbor! Yeah, our health care in America is great :(

Got beaten by my(now ex) boyfriend for an hour. Waited 12 hours in the ER. Cried because I was in so much pain and my back hurt every time I took a breath because part of the beating included him kicking me and throwing me against the wall, repeatedly. Finally saw a doctor who asked me if my voice was normally really…

I’ll get it started. Cut my thumb with a razor knife at home. Have Gold plan BC/BS. Was in the ER for less than an hour. My portion $960.

Obviously our healthcare is better. More expensive means better. Why skimp on your health? Why would you want to get treated for $60 when you could get a luxury $20,000 treatment?