Oh, I don't think anyone's questioning you on that. If anyone else, well, they're not well-versed because there WAS an article mentioning that forced induction was something in the past.
Does make it the 'right' thing to do, though. I loathe it because its in keeping with this pathetic, emasculating trend of 'following' the competition. "Lexus puts this wood/this engine/this design into its vehicles; lets do it too!" is not the way to build a competitive product and will only force you to again sell your cars well below the competition to move them. This works very well for the Koreans whose cars had no desireable attributes (still don't, IMO) except they looked and felt a whole lot like Japanese cars, but for thousands less with longer warranties.
This is not the way for Americans to sell cars.
Yes, Buick needs to be sophisticated as the current trend indicates. Not like Lexus or BMW; but like Buick was long ago. Remember - Buick was 'premium' long before Toyota and BMW even sold cars in this country. But I don't see the problem in keep a handful of stealthly models in the spirit of Regal GS. Imagine a whole line of contemporary, classy, well-performing Buicks with two or three sleepers that really kicked some ass. I'm talking about keep that cool sophistication, but putting some real ooomph into it. Nothing flashy like V-Series or GXP, but subdued...call it the Ultra trim.
It would do very well and would work wonders to putting even the performance imports in their place.