If you rely on your car to impress females then you sir have zero game. An interesting side note, boothbabe has a little shit box for a car, but I'd fuck the dog shit outta her! Car means nil in the quest for snatch or cock, whatever your preference!
I gave up on developing "game" once I realized that the girls I was going for (way back when) would ask me to drive them home based on my car... and the fact that I didn't act like Ted Bundy. These weren't girls you'd take home to meet mother or girls you'd want to spend the rest of your life with. Just like me (then), they were superficial, not so great human beings... yet damn pretty - and good to go for a weekend in Ocean City. That's all I cared about back then.
My girl now doesn't care about my car or my income. But she also doesn't care about "game". So she's proving herself to be a keeper.
As for the Volt, I like the concept, though I wouldn't buy one (yet). It wouldn't be practical for my needs, nor would it work for me where I live and work. A plug-in hybrid might be something I'd consider as a daily driver/commuter though. The Volt is not a sales winner. Maybe it never will be. But for perspective, GM has sold about 3900 Volts in the year to date and 723 in September. Here are some other GM vehicle sales figures for September:
Cadillac Escalade – 1,527
Chevrolet Colorado Pickup – 2,171
Chevrolet Avalanche – 1,861
Chevrolet Suburban – 5,246
Buick Lucerne – 1,068
No one is having anything "shoved down their throats", and
by the actual data, it doesn't seem that the Volt is THAT much worse on the sales front than some other GM vehicles - especially when you consider the price and the niche status of the vehicle.
P.S. As a side note, I read that the average income of a Volt buyer is $175K/year. IMO,
that is the problem that GM will have to work on. In that crowd, GM is competing with Tesla, not Nissan.