Originally Posted by FP
I think Midnighman was just looking for demographics, and not to see who makes more than others. But some of you're right; money is not everything in life, and sometimes it's not what you make, but how well you manage/spend it.
I think we all spent it wisely on our crossfires. 
Thank you FP for hitting the nail on the head.
Well, of course health and happiness come before everything.
After some thought, I realize now that as the price of the Crossfire has declined considerably over the past 2 years (especially used ones), so has the value of a poll like this. It has become a very affordable car, and a steal at current prices. Just about anyone can own one if they can afford the maintenance (premium gas, synthetic oil, expensive tires, etc.
The poll is also flawed insofar as my not taking household vs. individual income into consideration. Then there is the daily driver vs. second or third car "toy" factor, along with the parent-purchased car for their children who currently make the lowest income (if any) of their young lives.
But despite the possibly skewed numbers, the poll shows that over half of the respondents fall in the 85K+ category. Well over one third are above 100K. Another third fall between the 35K and 65K mark.
So what have I learned from this? I'll tell you what I've learned. I've learned that a heckuva lot of people here make a lot more than I do and I need to find out what you all are doing, if I can do it too, and how do I do it (without working hard).
That's what I've learned.