The first 911 Turbo was a nearly untamable brute that unapologetically punished inexperienced drivers who didn’t take its raw power seriously. However, those who possessed the right combination of skill, courage, and respect were rewarded with the most exhilarating driving experience of their lifetimes.
If you ask most enthusiasts to name some of the best-sounding engines of all time, screaming V12s or rumbling V8s will top the list. However, most people fail to remember a glorious six-cylinder built in the 1970s that sang a tune comparable to that of a racing unit.
Long before Michael Schumacher and Sir Lewis Hamilton became the most decorated drivers in Formula 1 history, there was a young Brazilian by the name of Ayrton Senna who amazed the world with his unmatched talent. Still considered by many the best driver of all time, he won his first driver’s title in 1988, behind the wheel of the iconic McLaren MP4/4.
and i think the big lesson is, act early and then you don tl end up having to do so much as if you leave it too late. i we were too late - on the first lockdown. so right now, i do think- we need to be thinking what can be done right now to increase capacity in the nhs, - because we know there s - going to be a lot more demand for beds, ease - pressure on a&es. but i think top of my list - would be actually the teenage vaccine programme, then- the booster vaccine programme. those seem to be the areas that really need turbocharging. - jeremy, thank you so much for coming on the podcast, we appreciate it. pleasure. what was so interesting about this, fergus, jeremy mentioned there was a real significant change in tone, i thought, from the health secretary yesterday. you know, for months, whenever ministers have been asked about this publicly and pretty much privately as well, saying, no, it s fine, vaccine programme s amazing. of course, it s going to be bumpy. we ve got to be careful.