Except for the Corvette, GM's cars are boring and behind the curve. The don't call GM Generic Motors for nothing. There are far too many levels of management, too many decision makers and too many models to build to have much passion for design and performance in the company. Great cars are the result of one man's vision - Ferrari, Porsche for example. Even though they have come forward somewhat, GM still has too many people doing too many things to come up with a dynamic, forward-looking product that will excite the buying public. Betting the ranch on the new SUV models with oil and gas priced this high seems like a good bet for failure. I think GM's many problems - car design, unions, legacy payments, health care costs, etc. are too much to overcome this time. The last American car I bought was a Z-28 Camaro 25 years ago. It was a great car until everything started breaking and rusting out. I'll never go back to the US, except for maybe a Ford GT 40. I blame the GM executives the most for GM's situation. The Laws of Group Dynamics break down when too many people are running the game. "Where there is no vision, the people perish." Proverbs 29:18.