On Masonite siding:
Masonite is a material which is basically constructed of heat pressed glued cardboard. It was conceived around the 1930s as a construction material, but was dismissed during that era for anything but cabinet backing as it is woefully inadequate for anything exposed to the elements.
However, beginning in the late 1970s and ending in the early 90s (widespread at usage at least, some literal retards still continue the practice), homebuilders began using this material in place of traditional lap siding as it is lightweight, easy to cut, and inexpensive. The decision was made based on their desire to build homes cheaply and quickly using illegal immigrant labor.
To nobody's surprise, this material quickly began having issues in high exposure environments. It turns out literal cardboard is a horrible material choice, and many homebuilders as well as the masonite company itself was sued over it.
Like any jew corporate business, they simply renamed the company and continued on.
Masonite is a material which is basically constructed of heat pressed glued cardboard. It was conceived around the 1930s as a construction material, but was dismissed during that era for anything but cabinet backing as it is woefully inadequate for anything exposed to the elements.
However, beginning in the late 1970s and ending in the early 90s (widespread at usage at least, some literal retards still continue the practice), homebuilders began using this material in place of traditional lap siding as it is lightweight, easy to cut, and inexpensive. The decision was made based on their desire to build homes cheaply and quickly using illegal immigrant labor.
To nobody's surprise, this material quickly began having issues in high exposure environments. It turns out literal cardboard is a horrible material choice, and many homebuilders as well as the masonite company itself was sued over it.
Like any jew corporate business, they simply renamed the company and continued on.