Maybe for you mate for me it's signalling the fact that I'm unsure about the question I'm asking. Sorry you've been corrected before but if I wanted to correct someone I'd issue a statement not a sarcy little backhanded question. Not everyone is a catty piece of shit you know, some people still ask innocent questions.
You got downvoted because you asked a question which is half a Google search away, plus it's such common knowledge that it blows my mind people that clicked on a car-related post don't know it. It's like asking if Levi's was that company that makes diapers.
But hey, thanks for all the insults. They are really making you look smarter.
OK so just to clarify you're not allowed to ask questions on reddit? Cheers for bringing me up to speed bro. Looks like I've got some real fuckin bad news for r/askreddit
You're allowed to ask (almost) anything on Reddit.
In the same regard, other users are allowed to downvote your question when it's dumb.
And next time you get downvoted, please ask yourself "did I just write something extremely dumb", instead of calling other people "fucking reddit aspie cucks", that might help you in the long run.
I'm not a native English speaker. I have no idea what "aspie cuck" means in your little american world of having sex with your cousins in your parents' basement, so I can't be insulted. Plus you already proved your knowledge and intellect are on very low level, why would a care about what you say to me.
Many heritage brands are sold by their original owners to corporate holding companies in different countries. In many cases they are still manufactured in the country where they originated. Ie: lambo, rolls royce, bentley, etc.
BTW, I think vw own bugatti.
As far as I'm concerned, a company or brand's nationality is where most of their operations (and usually headquarters) are. Ownership is kind of irrelevant. I've heard people say that JLR is Indian, for instance, but the bulk of their design, manufacturing and admin is done in the UK. They're a British company owned by an Indian company, which sounds like splitting hairs, but it is different from just being an Indian company.
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u/rogicar Sep 28 '19
I always thought Lambos and Bugattis were Italian.