Need a boost in blood pressure?
https://www.thethings.com/honda-mod...-american-winter-and-that-are-indestructible/
https://www.thethings.com/honda-mod...-american-winter-and-that-are-indestructible/
That's funny--I have a Google search set up for Honda Insight and read that ridiculous, fact-free piece, too. First, the title, "10 Honda Models That Will Crumble in American Winter" is bogus because so many of the cars listed aren't available in America. Second, they trash the 2020 Honda Insight: "it has been dealing with a lot of suspension and handling problems," then praise the Honda Civic, which is the same car underneath, except for the Insight's i-MMD hybrid drivetrain, which has nothing to do with suspension or handling. As you wrote, "worthless at every level." However, if it was authored by a bot, I'm sort of impressed.My apologies.
I have a Google search set up for any news about the PHEV Clarity and this came up in this morning's feed.
There's so much click bait trash out there that I actively avoid--I assumed that the Google search would filter things a little bit but this is a worthless article at every level, possibly authored by a bot.
While the article is dross- it is equally if not more sad that anyone cares.
Should find out who runs the site and get him thrown off it.
TheThings.com belongs to https://www.valnetinc.com/, a Quebec content-creation mill. It's no surprise the author doesn't provide an email address; he knows what kind of email he would get.Should find out who runs the site and get him thrown off it.
A.K.A. "fake news"Those are kind words.
Not everyone is as brilliant as those of us on this forum. The average internet browsing moron may accept the information presented in the linked article as gospel, and use it to make a decision.
Believe it or not, some people do care about the spreading of inaccurate, false or misleading information.