Comments by "Harry Mills" (@harrymills2770) on "Geoff Buys Cars" channel.

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  13. The auto industry was already failing us, with a million features nobody wanted or needed, and cars that are designed to wear out, quickly. They've put up barriers to fixing your own car. They've done everything to maximize waste of resources, pollution, and customer money. Even their "pollution reduction" regulations do nothing but make everything more expensive, and in the USA, buy a big gas guzzler instead of an efficient compact vehicle, because regulations let big vehicles guzzle, but place ridiculous miles--per-gallon restrictions on compact vehicles. Maybe the big auto makers SHOULD go down. They're obviously hand-in-glove with insane, ivory-tower politicians. I'd love to buy a vehicle that would last a lifetime and get parts for, for a lifetime. I remember helping a buddy work on his 1956 Chevy Nomad (Station-wagon version of the Bel-Air). Big, thick catalogs of "new old stuff," where you could buy any part you wanted to restore that old '56. These people do the same thing with technology. How about a phone that lasts more than 10 years? How about a refrigerator that you can actually fix, but never have to fix, because it's built to last? The people pushing us to live "green" are the ones who are pushing all the excess production in the first place. Same with software. Why can't you buy a program and be done with it? Why do you need "updates?" Truth is, you don't need updates. It's just a way for software sellers to keep milking your bank account forever, just for buying one program from them. They interrupt your work flow with their updates and after the update, the software doesn't even work as well as it did, before. "You don't need those keystrokes to save time. Make new ones!" It's like taking a roofer's favorite hammer off his belt and handing him a child's toy. "You're welcome! See what's new!" I don't WANT to see what's new. I want the thing I bought to work the same way, tomorrow, that it works, today.
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