This is an interesting way to do this, but here goes:
It's more like if you buy an adhesive cup holder that doesn't happen to
stick to your particular dashboard and therefore falls off spilling coffee
into your dash, shorting out your electrical system and resulting in the
car crashing (somehow). Whose fault is it? The cup holder did not say it
wouldn't stick to certain types of dashboards and the innocent consumer
bought it thinking it was the perfect solution to his problems not knowing
the company had not fully tested it? Or, is it the consumer's fault for
trying to use something the car wasn't designed for in the first place and
arguably introduces dangerous elements into the driving experience? Or, is
it the car manufacturer's fault for not anticipating the needs of the
consumer and including a cup holder in the first place and then designing
a dashboard without first consulting after market developers for their
input? I think there is no "good" answer for this problem. It just is.
"Wade S. Martinson" wrote:
If a person is driving a car normally and staying in their lane, a wheel
shouldn't
fall off if they turn on the windshield wipers. *That* is the kind of
thing I'm talking about.
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