It's CNN ... did anyone REALLY think this article would be anything but a collection of half-witted nonsense?
And they are quoting the safety, safety, safety folks at
Consumer Reports who (seemingly) can think of nothing else but the most boring (but safe!) vehicles.
I like the way they say inflate/overinflate tires as though it is a two-position switch you can throw ... and not a matter of degree ... and they didn't mention that the auto mfr. specs are nothing other than a compromise (which may not be to the liking of the owner). These idiots would have you believe those mfr numbers were sacred gospel.
