Sajeev answers: I am a firm believer in the butterfly effect, though I don't know if one car changes most people's lives. But for me…well, that happened. So here's story Number One for you. With a twist: if my parents didn't buy that used '83 Continental Valentino I previously mentioned, I wouldn't be absolutely infatuated with cars as a child. Which I never outgrew: the Valentino became a daily obsession that certainly changed my destiny. Good or bad, I don't know. I do know that people are taken aback by this madness, but a single dude can foolishly restore this Valentino and not hurt any one. Wasting tens of thousands of dollars in the process ain't no thang, bit if I was married with a kid? If the Valentino was instead scrapped 10+ years ago, would I wind up honing my writing skills on Lincoln message forums back in 1999, landing at TTAC (since 2006) and on your computer? Nope. This car was the springboard to my current life. When we look introspectively at the wonderful, tragic or just plain idiotic moves from our past and how they define our future, shit gets real. Back to the Butterfly: for me, cars are irrevocably intertwined with every action. It's a blessing and a curse, and I suspect everyone battles with similar action-reactions at some point in their lives. Off to you, Best and Brightest.
from The Truth About Cars http://www.thetruthaboutcars.com | |||
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