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From: john on 17 Apr 2010 02:22
Washington -- Toyota Motor Corp. was "not truthful" with federal
regulators looking into sticky brake pedals, the nation's top safety
official said Friday.

That lack of candor, said National Highway Traffic Safety
Administrator David Strickland, contributed to the largest auto safety
fine ever proposed by the government.

In his first extended interview since taking over NHTSA Jan. 4,
Strickland also criticized Toyota for failing to disclose a software
upgrade on the 2010 Prius, and for taking "shortcuts" in its rapid
growth.

From The Detroit News:
http://www.detroitnews.com/article/20100417/AUTO01/4170363/1148/auto01/NHTSA-chief-says-Toyota-was--not-truthful-#ixzz0lKtJzdFE

From: ransley on 19 Apr 2010 06:31
On Apr 17, 1:22 am, john <johngd...(a)hotmail.com> wrote:
> Washington -- Toyota Motor Corp. was "not truthful" with federal
> regulators looking into sticky brake pedals, the nation's top safety
> official said Friday.
>
> That lack of candor, said National Highway Traffic Safety
> Administrator David Strickland, contributed to the largest auto safety
> fine ever proposed by the government.
>
> In his first extended interview since taking over NHTSA Jan. 4,
> Strickland also criticized Toyota for failing to disclose a software
> upgrade on the 2010 Prius, and for taking "shortcuts" in its rapid
> growth.
>
> From The Detroit News:http://www.detroitnews.com/article/20100417/AUTO01/4170363/1148/auto0...

And now it will be for hiding the the defect on the lexus 4 wd
consumer reports found. The only way to teach these fuckers a lesson
is a 16,000,000,000.00 billion dollar fine.
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