At least partially because even after the first crash, Boeing continued to lie about MCAS and blamed the pilots.

Also, a select few seem to have made a lot of money.

Besides all the foreseen negative side effects, of course.

WP:WHAAOE (Wikipedia Has An Article On Everything) 😃

If TV shows are allowed, I suggest the Facel III in Les Petits Meurtres d’Agatha Christie (the car is clearly the best part of this series).

Welcome to the 19th century.

I think it was a Peugeot 406 (the sedan version of the brilliant Pininfarina-designed 406 Coupé)

I resemble that remark ;o)

The Tatra 603 in A Series of Unfortunate Events (the 2004 movie) – because it fits so perfectly with the atmosphere.

Aconite also works in a pinch, if you prefer a herbal remedy (or cyanide is not at hand).

The Biontech-Pfizer vaccine contains hydric acid, a common solvent, among other things!!!!11!!

I almost forgot the Bitter GT1, based on the equally unsuccessful Lotus Elise GT1.

There’s also the Kia Elan

The Lotus Omega pictured is also a pre-production model (with fog lights, three-piece wheels and electric rear wing).

For added cheapness. Very GM-y (perhaps some lingering after-effects from José Ignacio López’s stint at Volkswagen?).

Dang, I didn’t even know that museum existed. Definitely on my list now.

It was really only the upper mid-level car, below the Admiral, development of which was halted during WW2, and which wasn’t revived until 1964.

I like rewboss, but in this particular case, he may have outdated info. Licence plates appear to be “private data” according to the 2018 Datenschutz-Grundverordnung, and therefore to be protected.

Also, as I’ve said before, they’re surprisingly affordable here in Germany. Tempting … ;o)

“Fun” fact: PETA kills cats and dogs in their euphemistically so-called shelters at a vastly higher rate than average (about 70 % – the average of other shelters is around 5 %).