I thought it was a parody at first. But no. Gads. If a car like this has to even exist, I think it's time to look at how people are living their lives and make changes there so things aren't so hectic and stressful. I think there should be shorter commutes, more public transit, more flexible work schedules, and family leave for employees to support saner, more loving and connected living. But it seems like the American consumerist response is to try to sell people on this car, rather than address the root causes. Phooey.
On the other hand, now here are cars that homeless people can actually live in and live decently. If only they could afford them!
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Car from Hell
I thought it was a parody at first. But no. Gads. If a car like this has to even exist, I think it's time to look at how people are living their lives and make changes there so things aren't so hectic and stressful. I think there should be shorter commutes, more public transit, more flexible work schedules, and family leave for employees to support saner, more loving and connected living. But it seems like the American consumerist response is to try to sell people on this car, rather than address the root causes. Phooey.
On the other hand, now here are cars that homeless people can actually live in and live decently. If only they could afford them!
Re: Car from Hell