Sleazy Car Salesman
Believe me when I say that I will take your money
True & Honest Fan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 27, 2021
Honest to god reminds me of late nineties edutainment shit.Also, that promo video is shit, it looks so cheap!![]()
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Honest to god reminds me of late nineties edutainment shit.Also, that promo video is shit, it looks so cheap!![]()
Unlike a lot of stuff you can buy, cars really do have a finite lifespan. There are only so many miles before they just can’t be driven anymore. Couple that with risk of accidents, and you’re better off buying the most inexpensive car (total cost of ownership) possible. If you are into collecting or racing, drive those cars as little as possible and get a cheaper vehicle for daily driving.Don't know if this has been brought up yet but the car enthusiast culture can be pretty consoom at times. The truck enthusiast subculture, doubly so. Lots of brand fanatics who buy the same vehicle every few years on a lease or a loan only to trade it in for another one as soon as the lease/loan is up. Feuds between different brands can get very heated, which is amusing because all the complaints are basically the same.
You like Ford? "Their engines and trannies are shit and they rust".
You like Chevy? "Their engines and trannies are shit and they rust".
You like Dodge? "They do the same thing but with a worse interior".
You like Toyota? "They're totally unkillable, bro, just don't look at the owner forums complaining about engine problems and rust"
And in most of these cases the mechanical problems stem from/are aggravated by the thousands of dollars of retarded modifications like lift kits and turbo upgrades that the vehicle wasn't designed for. And 90% of the people that own these trucks drive them just because "its cool" and have no purpose for them besides commuting. Which in and of itself is fair, and I would respect that if they just admitted it, because trucks do look cool and can be legitimately fun to drive.
But they insist its purely utilitarian and they totally need their 50,000 dollar lifted 4x4 princess wagon with 10k in mods that they will trade in for another one every 3 years, just to get to their office job when it snows twice a year. Speaking from personal experience, in some more rural areas, there is also a social component, i.e. if you don't have a truck or interest in trucks, you're not a "real man". Basically people will judge you behind your back (partially) on what type of vehicle you like.
TLDR: The amount of money involved, combined with the blind brand loyalty, combined with the frequent exaggerated justification for ownership, combined (in some select geographical regions) with social posturing, is what makes truck culture consoom in my eyes.
Even the shirt... This is the female version of Chris Chan.
13 years ago, videos liked this seemed harmless.
Fast forward to today, it’s turned into a competition.
The enlightened view point on cars is to realize that they are all rusty shitboxes that will let you down when you need them most. If you look at your car and it makes you smile, that's what's the most important.Don't know if this has been brought up yet but the car enthusiast culture can be pretty consoom at times. The truck enthusiast subculture, doubly so. Lots of brand fanatics who buy the same vehicle every few years on a lease or a loan only to trade it in for another one as soon as the lease/loan is up. Feuds between different brands can get very heated, which is amusing because all the complaints are basically the same.
You like Ford? "Their engines and trannies are shit and they rust".
You like Chevy? "Their engines and trannies are shit and they rust".
You like Dodge? "They do the same thing but with a worse interior".
You like Toyota? "They're totally unkillable, bro, just don't look at the owner forums complaining about engine problems and rust"
And in most of these cases the mechanical problems stem from/are aggravated by the thousands of dollars of retarded modifications like lift kits and turbo upgrades that the vehicle wasn't designed for. And 90% of the people that own these trucks drive them just because "its cool" and have no purpose for them besides commuting. Which in and of itself is fair, and I would respect that if they just admitted it, because trucks do look cool and can be legitimately fun to drive.
But they insist its purely utilitarian and they totally need their 50,000 dollar lifted 4x4 princess wagon with 10k in mods that they will trade in for another one every 3 years, just to get to their office job when it snows twice a year. Speaking from personal experience, in some more rural areas, there is also a social component, i.e. if you don't have a truck or interest in trucks, you're not a "real man". Basically people will judge you behind your back (partially) on what type of vehicle you like.
TLDR: The amount of money involved, combined with the blind brand loyalty, combined with the frequent exaggerated justification for ownership, combined (in some select geographical regions) with social posturing, is what makes truck culture consoom in my eyes.
Yes, this is true in many rural areas, I mentioned it earlier. They make brand loyalty a part of their person ("I'm a Chevy boy, I don't like Dodge and Ford is the worst!") and make it basically part of their introduction. It might be generational or learned from older friends, since I remember some of these people would specify which truck brand was good and which ones were bad (and why) at least as far back as middle school.And in most of these cases the mechanical problems stem from/are aggravated by the thousands of dollars of retarded modifications like lift kits and turbo upgrades that the vehicle wasn't designed for. And 90% of the people that own these trucks drive them just because "its cool" and have no purpose for them besides commuting. Which in and of itself is fair, and I would respect that if they just admitted it, because trucks do look cool and can be legitimately fun to drive.
But they insist its purely utilitarian and they totally need their 50,000 dollar lifted 4x4 princess wagon with 10k in mods that they will trade in for another one every 3 years, just to get to their office job when it snows twice a year. Speaking from personal experience, in some more rural areas, there is also a social component, i.e. if you don't have a truck or interest in trucks, you're not a "real man". Basically people will judge you behind your back (partially) on what type of vehicle you like.
TLDR: The amount of money involved, combined with the blind brand loyalty, combined with the frequent exaggerated justification for ownership, combined (in some select geographical regions) with social posturing, is what makes truck culture consoom in my eyes.
Here's the best advice that I can give you, don't become obsessed by them, just pack them up and put them away. One day you may have kids and sharing your toys with them is a bit old fashioned, but nothing out of the ordinary. If you feel giving them away is better then ask your friends or family if they know anyone with kids who would want them.I want to give my toys to someone who'll look after them.
I just don't know where to start, I don't know why people can't enjoy their old toys while at the same time being an adult.
If an adult was to keep his old toys but stay mature, is that really that bad?
A bit optimistic?One day you may have kids
That's what I was going to do.Here's the best advice that I can give you, don't become obsessed by them, just pack them up and put them away. One day you may have kids and sharing your toys with them is a bit old fashioned, but nothing out of the ordinary. If you feel giving them away is better then ask your friends or family if they know anyone with kids who would want them.
I do too much of assuming the worst of people I meet in the real world to immediately assume the worst of everyone on the internet. Although deep down inside I realize that I really should.A bit optimistic?
I would question the girl that involves themselves with a legitimate retard. He can't read the room at all here, since he powerlvled this much.
Best advice would just to keep his retard-toys and get a double vasectomy. This man should not have a child.I do too much of assuming the worst of people I meet in the real world to immediately assume the worst of everyone on the internet. Although deep down inside I realize that I really should.
I'm just genuinely asking for help.Best advice would just to keep his retard-toys and get a double vasectomy. This man should not have a child.
But you were just trying to be nice, so respect for that![]()
It’s a man-child shrine. If any part of your house looks like that then your parents failed.
Everyone is a consumer to some extent so insecurities and double standards always comes up in this thread but just chill. No one says you need to become an stylite.Guys I need help. I'm autistic and go to a specialist college for such things.
I grew up enjoying pixar cars and buying the toys, as well as some other stuff I enjoyed as a kid.
I still have a lot of it. I don't know what to do or where to start.
I still care for my old toys and would like to keep it somewhere when I get my own place.
But after looking at this thread I'm just sad. Its clear I can't do that without becoming a lolcow.
I want to give my toys to someone who'll look after them.
I just don't know where to start, I don't know why people can't enjoy their old toys while at the same time being an adult.
If an adult was to keep his old toys but stay mature, is that really that bad?
I don't know. I know I'll be made fun of but I don't see me being a massive consoomer. I don't act like these people, I don't treat it as the only thing I do or my entire identity. I'm just stuck.
Never take Kiwi Farms as the end all be all "you can't like this". You don't have to defend what you like or how you live your life. If you find no issue with having a small room of your old stuff, that's fine.I'm just genuinely asking for help.
I don't want to be a consoomer.
I'm just confused on what you guys are saying here.
Some of you are like "you can keep your stuff" while some of you are like "literally manchildren"
So what is it then? I want to keep some of my stuff, I want to give some of it away to people who'll look after it.
I don't get overly exited over a product or a new movie I have different hobbies and interests.
Why can I not keep some stuff that is sentimental to me?
Who do I follow for advice? I don't see much wrong with having a small room of some of your old stuff so long as you keep it mature.
Then why post "agree" to that guy saying that having any mancave is being a manchild? That proves them to be right does it not?Never take Kiwi Farms as the end all be all "you can't like this". You don't have to defend what you like or how you live your life. If you find no issue with having a small room of your old stuff, that's fine.
Kiwi Farms comprises of differing beliefs, of people with hobbies others on the forum would consider cringy.
Lolcows are mostly subjective based on our preferences and beliefs. We may agree on varying things on what makes a lolcow but we don't all have one entire "this is lolcow this isn't".
This thread comprises of those who have differing beliefs on what makes a consoomer. To some, having star wars stuff is a consoomer. Others, no its the attitude rather than what they consume.
The purpose of the thread is to discuss our opinions as to why consoomers act the way they do and to laugh at the way they act.Then why post "agree" to that guy saying that having any mancave is being a manchild? That proves them to be right does it not?
Therefore I should change so I don't get called a manchild by that guy.
So let me get this straight.
There's you saying that consoomers are people who have a certain attitude.
There's others saying its fine to enjoy star wars but not have a room with your old stuff.
Then there's those who think keeping your old stuff is bad in all cases and no matter how you act elsewhere, you are automatically a manchild for having such things?
Yes.Then why post "agree" to that guy saying that having any mancave is being a manchild? That proves them to be right does it not?
Therefore I should change so I don't get called a manchild by that guy.
So let me get this straight.
There's you saying that consoomers are people who have a certain attitude.
There's others saying its fine to enjoy star wars but not have a room with your old stuff.
Then there's those who think keeping your old stuff is bad in all cases and no matter how you act elsewhere, you are automatically a manchild for having such things?
And oh yeah, people do disagree with that stance here on the forums. 10 people liked and agreed. Some of those who liked his previous post, maybe @NoReturn could explain more for you.More like "real bad trolling, or, alternatively, a glance into a true horror", because the rhetoric of "drop everything you liked as you turn 18, now mortgage and dying are your hobbies" is among the primary reasons we are getting this shit now.
Also, I collect toys to an extent...
...and I am never, whatsoever getting those people, or their cousins complete-ionists.
Why hoard shit for sake of hoarding shit, you can not possibly love it that much. I get anything that catches my eye if I have spare change at the moment, so I have about same amount of chinese fakes, other toyline stuff and varied odds and ends that take up a large cabinet and few bookshelves. I cannot imagine dedicating a spare room to gather an entire toyline.
Besides, these people never seem happy.
P.S.: by chance, does anyone reading this thread collect REALLY old magazines? I am talking Collier's national weekly from april 1st 1939-old.