Everyone likes expressing their opinions and Twitter users perhaps prefer to communicate their views in the most succinct manner possible, given that the site's premise is to send messages in 140 characters or less.
However, these little letters proved extremely influential when it came to the new Buick compact crossover that was supposed to be manufactured by General Motors.
Media sources reveal that bloggers and Twitter users negatively discussed the new car to the extent that the company deemed it a waste of time and money to produce and therefore scrapped all future plans for the model.
The SUV was intended to be a hybrid vehicle, bringing together a powerful car with environmentally friendly technology.
According to Bloomberg, the so-called hideous model was nicknamed the Vuick because it resembled GMs car the Saturn Vue but this model was far less physically attractive as Twitter users reportedly posted things like '#Vuick must die,' the news provider reveals.
This is not the first unconventional use of the micro-blogger. Those who want to pray at the Western Wall but are unable to make the trip are encouraged to tweet their prayers to an Israeli student, who then writes them on scrolls and takes them to the holy site, news sources report.
However, these little letters proved extremely influential when it came to the new Buick compact crossover that was supposed to be manufactured by General Motors.
Media sources reveal that bloggers and Twitter users negatively discussed the new car to the extent that the company deemed it a waste of time and money to produce and therefore scrapped all future plans for the model.
The SUV was intended to be a hybrid vehicle, bringing together a powerful car with environmentally friendly technology.
According to Bloomberg, the so-called hideous model was nicknamed the Vuick because it resembled GMs car the Saturn Vue but this model was far less physically attractive as Twitter users reportedly posted things like '#Vuick must die,' the news provider reveals.
This is not the first unconventional use of the micro-blogger. Those who want to pray at the Western Wall but are unable to make the trip are encouraged to tweet their prayers to an Israeli student, who then writes them on scrolls and takes them to the holy site, news sources report.
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