But he wasn't in the UK, was he?
Nope. He made a film for the british audience in america. What's the big deal?
Most of the American cars he tested are not available in GB. You have to import them privately. What ever the price comes out to is completely irrelevant. It's your country's laws and regulations that lead to that high price, not the company that built the vehicle.
So that means it becomes cheaper? Because it's taxes? Don't you get the point? You can't blody buy anything without money. It doesn't matter in any way what a car costs in Turkmenistan, what matters is what YOU must pay for it.
And you can keep calling the Range Rover "bling" all you want, but it's still no where near the level of the Cadillac. Put the Range Rover Sport through that test with the Escalade and I might give it alittle more credit... if it wasn't completely staged, that is.
I never called it bling. And comming back to costs, you haven't given any answer, would the Escalade or H2 have been faster up the mountain than a Defender?
From what I've read, the Escalade is quite soft, and I'm sure it works like hell on a highway, but it's not that practical when you need to drive a road that's a match for the Monaco Gran Prix circut, for an hour, to get to the neighbouring town.
Less drunks and felons on the streets? I see nothing wrong with that.
You don't see anything wrong with arresting teens for doing something that doesn't harm anyone other than themselves? And don't bring me crap like "it leeds to violence", there are LAWS against violence. That solves that problem.
You threat 20yos like we threat 16yos. In some cities, before you're 21, you can be put in a cell for being outside after 0100. What's that all about?
And why do you let people drive at the age of 16 - which means they can kill other people, a car IS a weapon - but deny them a drink at the age of 18? Any civilized country will allow a person who can be sent to war to buy a bloody beer!