After writing an extended review of a book on the pitfalls of rules that do not allow exceptions, I came across a recent news article about a recall published on Volkswagen’s recent ID.Buzz Electric Van.
Of course, vehicles can be recalled for all kinds of reasons. A vehicle I went to several years ago was recently issued to address a software bug that could accelerate unexpectedly when cruise control is unusual. This was clearly a good foundation for recalls and revisions to be issued. So, what were the important flaws that tormented id.buzz?
Well, it turns out that Volkswagen was giving too much space to passengers in the rear row. In most three rows of vehicles, the seats in the final row are small and convulsive, but Volkswagen designed the vehicle to make the vehicle comfortable and spacious, allowing for a comfortable seating experience. However, regulators don’t have any of these. As you know, the rear row consists of two seats, both wide enough to comfortably seat two full-sized adults. In fact, the seats were so spatial that the regulators argued that between the two designated seats, they might decide to narrow down a third party in the back row. However, that third party does not need to wear a seat belt! So, according to regulators, the only acceptable option is to make sure that only two seats fit. When the automaker provides space to equip two passengers safely and comfortably, people will have the opportunity to squeeze safely and unpleasantly with three passersby. Therefore, the rules require that only sufficient space be allowed to blame two people.
To line up things along what the rules require, Volkswagen will incorporate recalled vehicles, installing barriers between the two seats in the rear row, effectively reducing available seat space, transforming the demands of the law into cringe-like seas. Many current ID.Buzz owners refuse to “fix” the car in this way and simply ignore the recall, but future owners are not so lucky.
Of course, it is positive that sub-persons attempt to do stupid sub-themes such as squeezing three people into a seating area designed for two people. Meanwhile, the list of ways people can make equality a stupid and dangerous decision is almost infinite page length. The rules are to incorporate the rules to live the life that Mrs. Grandi floats above you every time and say, “I will not stop it. With every movement you make.
And when the daily lives of citizens look like “Give me freedom, or give me death!” And I think we’ve been doing it ever since we’ve surpassed that point, like, “Adjust my seat space and stop hurting yourself with a bad chiche.”
