Once-Popular Cash-For-Clunkers Program Relaunched for Nation's Wives, Girlfriends
WASHINGTON - In an effort to provide relief to millions of men stuck in loveless, lackluster relationships, the Senate voted Monday to relaunch the defunct Cash-For-Clunkers federal scrappage program for the nation's fleet of deteriorating wives and girlfriends.
The short-lived 2009 initiative cost $3 billion and sought to incentivize Americans to purchase more modern, fuel-efficient vehicles when trading in an older model.
The new bill, expected to be signed into law by President Trump later this week, pays long-suffering husbands and boyfriends up to $4500 in rebates for trading in their older, broke-down models for newer, more efficient ones.
Insurance agent Norm Jablonski plans to trade in his clunker for a 24 year-old without a gag reflex.