>>18504
Newsflash; regardless of what you do with a car, whether you daily drive it hard or keep it as a garage queen, eventually you
are going to need to restore it. The air will always have some moisture in it. Metal will always have some impurities in it. Rubber will always liquidize. Unless you manage to create a perfect vacuum, you can never leave a car alone else it will, given enough time, become a pile of rust. Even Corvettes will eventually rot - just look at the sorry state of
(((Peter Max)))'s collection. These were each mint condition, meticulously hand-restored or low-mileage, unblemished examples depending on the year as part of a VH1 promotion. They were given to a regular Joe under the knowledge that there was no way he'd be able to afford their upkeep, rather than the way I'd have done it - give 2 to 15 lucky people. And then that kike kept rumoring an "art project" (which would have ended up in them having horrendous paintjobs applied to them and cheerleaders constantly stomping on the backseat if you've read the story) that never came to fruition.
>And while there are people out there set out to destroy don't forget plenty of people also restore cars and other things too.
That's true, but the main point I have is it's far easier to destroy than to build. You go to forums and most restorations that don't have constant cashflow attached to them take about 2 years to complete, provided they don't go on hiatus. There was a story that was well-covered about a guy who found his dad's exact TVR and was doing well with the restoration until his wife divorced him. Had that not happened, he was probably 3 - 6 months away from completing it. 5 years later it's still not done, and his last post was in 2017. Nobody knows what happened to it.
With regards to Battersea, it should never have been shut down. Nuclear energy is the only viable future for clean power. Chernobyl and Fukushima only happened due to being the worst-case scenario of a pre-existing worst-case scenario. The former was forcing the power plant to undergo conditions that it would never encounter in the real world on a flawed RBMK design, with backup diesel generators that couldn't supply feedwater quickly enough. Fix any of those three conditions and it would not have happened. But of course, that was enough to propagandize the idea that nuclear power plants are totally unsafe and should all be shut down.