Just because I can't make a product cheaper doesn't mean I can't produce more of it. Why don't we make cheaper and cheaper cars? Because people who can afford new cars would rather spend more money to get nice features and safer cars. People who can't afford new cars would rather buy a used car with nice features and a good safety rating. We've had several sub-$10k on the market. They don't sell well. No one wants to buy a brand new Geo Metro or the original Kia Rio or a Chevy Tracker when they can buy a five year old Ford Taurus that is better equipped for cheaper. The used car market is the reason we don't have cheaper brand new cars, not production. And luckily we have so many used cars because we produce so many new cars every year.

But again, we're talking economics right now. The subject is production. Once again I ask: you said we're limited by our ability to produce, do you have anything to back that up? And no, saying "it costs a lot of money" is not proof of a production bottleneck, it's proof that companies hire accountants.

So at this point I'm going to step away from this conversation because I don't think it's going anywhere. You've made me think a bit about economics, so thanks. Good conversation.