AmericanLegend
Well-Known Member
I'm glad Ford has improved the Mustang 5.0 keeping the legend alive and well!
I would be "butt hurt" if Ford went backwards....like the days of the Gen 1 Mustang to Gen 2. Read up on performance specs of the Mustang II....Sad. Different time, I realize but still. I'm glad Ford is moving forward, improving the pony.
This tread title reeks of being caught up in the trap of materialism.
Excerpt from: http://learninginthegripofgrace.com/archives/1299
"Materialism is a process of coveting, overspending, and debt. Some sociologists call this “competitive consumption,” which forces average people to work harder, spend less time with those they love, and live more miserably enslaved to debt in an ongoing effort to prop up some false sense of identity and personal value.
Products are not simply valued for their usefulness but rather play a central role in the cultivation and maintenance of our identity. This is a powerful explanation for why consumer goods are so much more than objects we use; they are things for which we will fight for. The point is that in today’s consumer culture, our goods are carriers of meaning.
They define us, send social signals to others, and construct our identities.
Subsequently, wearing non-designer clothes, driving an old car, and using anything but the latest technology (aka 2018 Mustang GT...) somehow devalues us as human beings. Put bluntly, when consumerism is your religion and stuff the object of your worship, “the things you own end up owning you,” to quote Tyler Durden from the movie Fight Club(1999)."
I would be "butt hurt" if Ford went backwards....like the days of the Gen 1 Mustang to Gen 2. Read up on performance specs of the Mustang II....Sad. Different time, I realize but still. I'm glad Ford is moving forward, improving the pony.
This tread title reeks of being caught up in the trap of materialism.
Excerpt from: http://learninginthegripofgrace.com/archives/1299
"Materialism is a process of coveting, overspending, and debt. Some sociologists call this “competitive consumption,” which forces average people to work harder, spend less time with those they love, and live more miserably enslaved to debt in an ongoing effort to prop up some false sense of identity and personal value.
Products are not simply valued for their usefulness but rather play a central role in the cultivation and maintenance of our identity. This is a powerful explanation for why consumer goods are so much more than objects we use; they are things for which we will fight for. The point is that in today’s consumer culture, our goods are carriers of meaning.
They define us, send social signals to others, and construct our identities.
Subsequently, wearing non-designer clothes, driving an old car, and using anything but the latest technology (aka 2018 Mustang GT...) somehow devalues us as human beings. Put bluntly, when consumerism is your religion and stuff the object of your worship, “the things you own end up owning you,” to quote Tyler Durden from the movie Fight Club(1999)."
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