You know, we’ve lost more people in the United States - over 630-some-thousand people than in every major war we’ve ever fought, in the United States of America. You know, the - this pandemic was out of control. THE PRESIDENT: Well, I’m saying - look - (laughs) - it’s a little bit like when I got elected. LEMON: But what do you say to people who are worried about a new round of restrictions and mask mandates and so forth? We’ve made sure that since I got in office, we - we’ve inoculated over 160 million people 85 percent of people over the age of 50. To get - there’s legitimate questions people can ask - that they worry about getting vaccinated - but the questions should be asked, answered, and people should get vaccinated.īut this is not a pandemic. So it’s gigantically important that you act like - we all act like Americans that care about our - our fellow Americans. There’s a simple, basic proposition: If you’re vaccinated, you’re not going to be hospitalized, you’re not going to be in an ICU unit, and you’re not going to die. Ten thousand people have recently died 9,950 of them, thereabouts, are people who hadn’t been vaccinated. THE PRESIDENT: Well, the virus - look, here’s the - it’s real simple: We have a pandemic for those who haven’t gotten a vaccination. Do you still feel that way? Is that still the case? So, you said last month that this - that the virus is in retreat. New cases are up three - you know, three times since last month. LEMON: Because you know the pandemic is a big concern for everyone, really, around the world. But I have a couple questions I want to ask you. LEMON: We’re going to get to the audience questions in just a moment. THE PRESIDENT: I’m going to go out in the audience. LEMON: You’d rather stand here and talk to these guys. And I know you don’t want to sit down, right? So, listen, I’m going to get to the audience. This probably explains why the latest international research on car buying trends found that women tend to opt for substance and practicality when choosing a car, while men prefer vehicles with great aesthetics and high performance features.THE PRESIDENT: How you doing, pal? Good to see you. Whether it’s a conscious thought process or not, people judge a driver’s interests, tastes, even their net worth by the car they drive, and men are keenly aware of this. As French playwright Francoise Sagan’s so aptly said, “Money may not buy happiness, but I'd rather cry in a Jaguar than on a bus.” And if all of this freedom, power and adventure can be delivered in a shiny chrome package sporting a crystal red tintcoat, perforated Mulan leather seats, 20” rear pearl nickel-painted aluminum wheels and shark grey painted exterior vents, all the better.įor many men, their car is an extension of themselves, or at least of who they want to be perceived as. The relationship between males and their cars is an intimate experience that is blissfully low pressure, undemanding and pure.īehind the wheel, men are seduced by an intoxicating blend of pleasure-inducing emotions: a sense of freedom, power, and adventure. Where women are more likely to develop a fond sentimentality to their car, a man’s passion for his vehicle is typically primal and unwavering. In reality of course, vehicles have far more significance than simply providing a convenient way to get to and from work.Īs the stereotypes go while women tend to personify their cars, giving them pet names, specific genders and personality traits, men actually covet and cherish these piles of metal and steel. By definition, a car is a mobile machine that transports people or cargo from point A to point B.
0 kommentar(er)
