there is money set aside for environmental. so I don't see the problem as at least the people who still have the cars can get out from under them if they want.

there is money set aside for environmental. so I don't see the problem as at least the people who still have the cars can get out from under them if they want. I actually traded mine off in May and after the scandal broke I don't even want to know what happened to the price if you could even trade them. 2.7 billion so far doesn't look all that bad to me, followed up with another 500 million or so to the states. The real question you should be asking, will the states prove they put it towards the environment or merely general fund it or worse pass it off to cronies who suddenly have environmental solutions companies and investments.