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Regarding
your review of the Chevy Avalanche, it is obvious
you do not have a family(by that I mean have less
than two kids), do not participate in any outdoor
activity that requires you to use bikes, kayaks,
or other things that people should enjoy while
living in a big place such as North America, and
you pay people to do your home renovation or summer
deck projects. While some people, maybe like yourself,
feel intimidated by the task of driving the Avalanche
around town because they are more used to regular
sedans, after driving a van and a large sedan
ever since I got my licence, I have no problems
driving or parking the Avalanche around downtown
Vancouver.
So
just like any type of car, the Avalanche just
require skills and practice to drive. Car companies
are formed by people who want to make money and
people don't make money from making a product
that they know no one could drive or park (without
rolling over those civics or crowds of school
children and the ensuing lawsuits). Also, while
some deluded people that you know might, there
are still those like myself who buys car/trucks
for their utility, not to "intimated"
my next door neighbour or roll over civics or
crowds of school children.
I'm
not saying you should change your opinion of the
Avalanche (though I think you should think twice
talking about people buying cars to roll over
crowds of school children), I just think you should
at least acknowledge that you have a bias towards
big cars/trucks because you have no personal needs
for them. Just because you can't find a need for
a particular car (I personally don't see why we
need 350hp Corvettes that go up to 155mph when
the speed limit's 110 on highways) doesn't mean
that car companies should stop making them for
other people that do find needs for them.
UTsao
Vancouver, BC
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