jhalkias
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- John
- Joined
- Mar 3, 2020
- Threads
- 123
- Messages
- 2,490
- Reaction score
- 5,033
- Location
- Ohio
- Vehicles
- '21 RR ME FE, '22 Corsair GT, '22 Lightning Lariat
- Occupation
- Benefit Fund Administrator
Some people are just jackasses. That's why some people refer to looking at Twitter as "Doom Scrolling". When we had the auto show before the shutdown in Cleveland and I was admiring the Mach E, I got that comment from one of those jackasses - "not a Mustang". I told him I had one on order and loved it - he slithered away.I am going to ramble here, sorry!
Yea no kidding, I was actually getting annoyed reading the chats as it worries me how we as future owners will get treated while out and about. I wanted to say look at some of the older Mustangs, should they have called those a Mustang? The future is not the past and if Ford doesn't adapt to changing times, they will fold like a cheap suit. Using a well known brandname to slingshot a new car / SUV is brilliant, especially if you are years behind the pack. Now what do I know, I never owned a prior Mustang, but always loved some of them but not all of them. Why not embrace and support keeping the name alive, it's all about selling cars, not about protecting the brandname that has been dying off for years. It's not like the Mustang name is what it was many years ago. Time to reinvent the wheel and get things on track, this is a great way to enter the market with putting all of the cards on the table. Using the name to me means they are serious and this is not just another attempt at an electric car from Ford.
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