@Aristocracker This is clearly not what the song says. The mention of Packard is typical of Buffet who loves for the early-Baby-Boomer age, 1950s TV and so on. In the early 1950s a Packard was on par with a Cadillac. In the early 1970s it was totally passe, which is why Buffett mentions it here. The whole song is about a backward look at a place whose charm is mainly because of how backward the place is. If it's one thing Buffett loves, it's timelessness.
@Aristocracker This is clearly not what the song says. The mention of Packard is typical of Buffet who loves for the early-Baby-Boomer age, 1950s TV and so on. In the early 1950s a Packard was on par with a Cadillac. In the early 1970s it was totally passe, which is why Buffett mentions it here. The whole song is about a backward look at a place whose charm is mainly because of how backward the place is. If it's one thing Buffett loves, it's timelessness.
It's not
"Get that Packard up and let's move"
It's
"pack gear"
@Aristocracker This is clearly not what the song says. The mention of Packard is typical of Buffet who loves for the early-Baby-Boomer age, 1950s TV and so on. In the early 1950s a Packard was on par with a Cadillac. In the early 1970s it was totally passe, which is why Buffett mentions it here. The whole song is about a backward look at a place whose charm is mainly because of how backward the place is. If it's one thing Buffett loves, it's timelessness.
@Aristocracker This is clearly not what the song says. The mention of Packard is typical of Buffet who loves for the early-Baby-Boomer age, 1950s TV and so on. In the early 1950s a Packard was on par with a Cadillac. In the early 1970s it was totally passe, which is why Buffett mentions it here. The whole song is about a backward look at a place whose charm is mainly because of how backward the place is. If it's one thing Buffett loves, it's timelessness.