True, but there are always going to be those people, it’s why we have door open chimes, headlights on when turning off the ignition chimes, seatbelt chimes, handbrake chimes, etc... then there’s all the safety features of the vehicle and there many acronyms when the vehicle of old essentially had stop and go.

They’ll want the EU crossover blobs, but they’ll want them cheaper and VW ain’t gonna do that. 

He does it like i do. From the drivers seat, RHD, he lifts his right hand up to his should and back a little to grab the belt strap, draws it in front of him and then grabs it with his left hand and puts it in the buckle.

As I believe this is a RHD only vehicle, the driver and rear driver side door therefore would open on the kerbside in the U.S. and the passenger side door would slide open, traffic side.

I believe many modern convertibles do this. My neighbours VW Eos does it.

VW doesn’t need any more SUVs.

What about large people, obese people, people with back pain, people who can’t twist as easily in their seat, etc...?

Educating people on something like this is going to be a hard sell.

How about just sliding doors?

I’m 39 now and it’s tracks like this that take me back to my youth. Holidaying in the balearic islands spending two solid weeks either drunk or not far from it.

But none of it make sense.

But Austria is surrounded by Czechia, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, Germany, Slovakia, Hungary, Slovenia and Italy.

Ye’, I read the CBS article. But still so many questions like the ones I posted.

Okay. Questions.

Did I miss something here?

Ye’, we were taught this when being taught to swim.

When will this stop being apt.

I believe it’s an anglosphere term. It originated in the 17th century, first recorded in 1655-56 and is from naval vessels as different nations had different sail shapes, designs and patterns, the jib being a sail at the forward of the vessel would clearly be seen and used to identify where it was from and not liking…

Though it was natural causes and not as horrific as a child in a burning car. A former colleague of mine, a very happy go lucky, really loved life kind of guy. He had a son who had cancer, a lot of time and treatments later he was given the all clear. Then three or four years later the cancer had returned and was very…

This bit (highlighted) is the worst bit for me.