Drive-in banks were established so most of the cars today could see their real owners.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Generally, cars were not built to sit on dealer lots. It encourages the wrong kind of behavior in the whole system.
We could live in a much better society if there was less personal car ownership.
Buying a car used to be an experience so soul-scorching, so confidence-splattering, so existentially rattling that an entire car company was based on the promise that you wouldn't have to come in contact with it.
Car ownership as we know it will change. The promise of car ownership of the past, the freedom of open roads... the reality has been more of a burden.
The day will come when the notion of car ownership becomes antiquated. If you live in a city, you don't need to own a car.
Banks were once places to hold money and were very careful in lending to finance families as they built a future - bought homes, bought cars, took out student loans.
The car provided Americans with an enviable standard of living. You could not get a steady job with high wages and health and retirement benefits working on the General Livestock Corporation assembly line putting udders on cows.
The automotive corporations, including Ford, I think are in the business of trying to make cars that people will drive.
Banks are there to support businesses that have justifiable needs.
When I was at BMW and Aston Martin, I realized how difficult and how many resources it takes to create a car - let alone a car company.
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