Just because I can&#x27;t make a product cheaper doesn&#x27;t mean I can&#x27;t produce more of it. Why don&#x27;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&#x27;t afford new cars would rather buy a used car with nice features and a good safety rating. We&#x27;ve had several sub-$10k on the market. They don&#x27;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&#x27;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.<p>But again, we&#x27;re talking economics right now. The subject is production. Once again I ask: you said we&#x27;re limited by our ability to produce, do you have anything to back that up? And no, saying &quot;it costs a lot of money&quot; is not proof of a production bottleneck, it&#x27;s proof that companies hire accountants.<p>So at this point I&#x27;m going to step away from this conversation because I don&#x27;t think it&#x27;s going anywhere. You&#x27;ve made me think a bit about economics, so thanks. Good conversation.