People do the right thing, unless money and power is involved. From the highest paid executives to the lowest ranking newbie, money and power is a motivator. Those in positions of accountability are held to a higher standard, and post-bailout Detroit is not immune to criticism. But in an act of corporate cheerleading, Pete Mateja’s Internet flamebait at Automotive News [sub] titled “Detroit had lousy management — and other myths that need debunking” shows how the “experts” got it wrong.
Posted in Between the Lines, Editorials, Toyota
Tagged as Between the Lines, Editorials, Industry, Myths
Tagged as Between the Lines, Editorials, Industry, Myths
Recent Comments
olddavid - The girl immediately after wife No.1 loved the Jetta enough that I got her a white coupe. She was worth a fleet of them, had she asked. The...
thelaine - Maybe you should just save your money until you can get a nice one.
thornmark - >> has anyone ever seen hatchbacks that LOOK like trunks? << The new Accord is almost the opposite – from outside it almost...
Onus - As an American trunks hold more crap. Let me tell you most Americans have tons of crap. You used to also be able to sit in the back of sedans. If...
AFX - The irony of the situation: VW adds a trunk to a Golf and calls it the Jetta. AMC hacks off the trunk of a Hornet and calls it a Gremlin, which...
ttacgreg - The Corvair and Corvette kinship is obvious.
nzecowitz - Beat that, Wert
thelaine - Two, fp? No way! Big fat gangsters or skinny little crackheads?
JuniperBug - Miatas and Minis are great cars. I’m more curious as to why they all have names starting with “M.”
Athos Nobile - “they would not get it that a hatch was a much better design, as intended by God and his priests in white, the Volkswagen...