Embrace Nothingness With A Buick Lucerne. Buick, at least in the U. S., is a brand that has traditionally skewed a bit older. Im not sure theres a recent Buick that makes that vague bit of demographic data come to life more than the 2. Buick Lucerne, a car that is essentially the very concept of responsible, suburban aging turned into metal. Its namesake is a Swiss town that nobody really gives a shit about, but is undoubtedly clean and well run. That fits the Lucerne very well. The car was decent enough technically, with a choice of a decently powered V6 at first a smaller 1. Northstar V8, making up to 2. Thats fine. All the specs were exactly what youd expect of the era FWD, four speed auto, full size, four door sedan, in the middle of the full size category, for size and fullness, generally streamlined shape that was decided by the same math and aero research as just about anything else, no risks taken whatsoever. The build quality was decent, the options and amenities put it in a near luxury classhell, this car was Buicks flagship model from 2. That has to mean something, right Youd think so, wouldnt you The truth is, by putting the Lucerne at the top of their range, what Buick managed to create was something like that unfinished pyramid on the back of the dollar billa structure with no top. Sure, the unfinished pyramid gets that mystical, all seeing eye filling the gap, but the Lucerne just topped the Buick range by being one of the most anonymous, character free cars ever to blandly plow Americas roads. The Lucerne, again, wasnt a piece of shit it was a quality product that no human bearing a detectable pulse could possibly give a shit about. It was like getting an absolute finest, prize winning free range, artisinally raised superchicken, and then cooking it by running it through an atomic powered deflavorizer for a week. Buick tried, half assedly, to give the Lucerne a distinct look with a chromier and chromier grilles and Buicks trademark speed hole thingies, but these bits of detail and brightwork just served to emphasize how mind scorchingly boring the rest of the car was. Hi-Def Quality Loving Vincent. Directed by Daryn Tufts. With Christopher Gorham, Alyssa Milano, Michael Landes, Carol Kane. Jesse meets Ethan, someone she could finally fall in love with, but then. James Howard Kunstler is the author of many books including nonfiction The Geography of Nowhere, The City in Mind Notes on the Urban Condition, Home from Nowhere. Even the commercialsat least the ones without Tiger Woods pretending to give a shitcould really only tout the vague idea of quality, because what else was there to point to Other than the speed holes Have you ever heard the words I really want a Buick Lucerne Until now, no, Im about certain you havent. In fact, my computers grammar checker algorithms just freaked out because it was unable to process the use of the verb want with the proper direct object Buick Lucerne. Its simply never been written before. PICT8601-700x700.JPG' alt='Buy The Mystical Laws Movie' title='Buy The Mystical Laws Movie' />The Lucerne is like some kind of healthy millet porridge that a doctor may suggest to someone in their late 7. Its certainly not going to hurt, and its probably even pretty good for you, but its so joyless and sexless and free of novelty or interest and aggressively benign that eating food you actually want becomes a fair trade for a few extra years of geriatric life. Thats the Lucerne. Nobody ever wanted one. Nobody cares about it. Look, guys. This falls offering of books is huge. Huge. Were not even going to suggest reading all of these, unless you yourself are some kind of alien or. Someday, they will all be gone, and we will have forgotten to even notice. Man, what a boring ass car. Buy The Mystical Laws Movie' title='Buy The Mystical Laws Movie' />Directed by Gee Malik Linton. With Ana de Armas, Keanu Reeves, Christopher McDonald, Mira Sorvino. A police detective investigates the truth behind his partners death. Things you should know about how to make and build wealth by following true and tried laws to help you keep your money and create more of it for a financially secure. Letter from Thomas Jefferson to John Adams Thomas Jefferson April 11, 1823.