On a late summer morning in 2026, a Dutch company quietly handed American consumers something the smartphone industry had spent years engineering away: the right to fix what they own. Fairphone's Gen 6+ arrives not as a technological marvel but as a philosophical statement — that a device built to last, to be repaired at a kitchen table with a common screwdriver, may ultimately be worth more than one built to be replaced. In a market defined by planned obsolescence and rising prices, this $649 phone asks whether longevity and ownership might be the features consumers have been missing all alon