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SpaceX is doing amazing things.
but what else do you call a company that is largely supported by government programs, and requires you to pay up front for a car you may never get?
...but what else do you call a company that is largely supported by government programs...
and requires you to pay up front for a car you may never get?
MrBark saysWho paid in-full for a vehicle that they did not receive? Name one person.
Elon is kicking ass and taking names, delivering on the vast majority of his promises. Salty haters gonna hate.
Everywhere on the Internet there are Musk Fluffers who just keep OD'ing on the Kool Aid...and then respond like you are doing.
It's now a de-facto crime to call out Tesla/Musk for their VERY REAL BS as far as the Musk Cult Fluffers are concerned.
Oh my! This means I can't post this:
Bumper Falls Off Brand New Tesla Model 3 After 30 Minutes and Some Rain
Like blowing up expensive satellites, and theorizing about going to Mars?
You may think I'm exaggerating, but what else do you call a company that is largely supported by government programs, and requires you to pay up front for a car you may never get?
Nope, more like dominating commercial satellite launch business:
but what else do you call a company that is largely supported by government programs,
NuttBoxer saysbut what else do you call a company that is largely supported by government programs,
The Tesla fanboys aren't going to like this...
Elon Musk's growing empire is fueled by $4.9 billion in government subsidies.
And he's built those companies with the help of billions in government subsidies.
Tesla Motors Inc., SolarCity Corp. and Space Exploration Technologies Corp., known as SpaceX, together have benefited from an estimated $4.9 billion in government support, according to data compiled by The Times.
"He definitely goes where there is government money," said Dan Dolev, an analyst at Jefferies Equity Research. "That's a great strategy, but the government will cut you off one day."
http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-hy-musk-subsidies-20150531-story.html
Space X takes government contracts.
MrBark saysFord F150 with the wrong driver seat delivered to a dealer:
https://jalopnik.com/you-really-want-your-ford-f-150-to-have-this-defect-1788085147
Mismatched interior on a Civic.
https://www.civicx.com/threads/mismatched-interior-trim-pieces.4566/
And what does that have to do with Tesla? Stay on topic.
If the topic is apples, then talking about oranges is just you trying to change the topic.
Standard tactic of Kool-Aid drinking Musk Fluffers.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluffer
Elon Musk's growing empire is fueled by $4.9 billion in government subsidies.
And he's built those companies with the help of billions in government subsidies.
Many of the Musk haters are SJW Libs who are pissed that he doesn't tow the line like the rest of the Tech Biz Libs.
The Tesla fanboys aren't going to like this...
Elon Musk's growing empire is fueled by $4.9 billion in government subsidies.
And he's built those companies with the help of billions in government subsidies.
What do you call a company whose innovations will make the cost of energy almost zero, clean up pollution, and put the Saudis in BK?
Lol where the hell are you getting this? Pretty much everyone who buys a Model S is someone who acknowledges that climate change is real, and they're willing to pay a premium to do something about it, in addition to feeling smug about it.
Pretty much everyone who buys a Model S is someone who acknowledges that climate change is real, and they're willing to pay a premium to do something about it, in addition to feeling smug about it.
We got our money's worth, plus a lot more.
We got our money's worth, plus a lot more. Musk deserves another $10 billion in subsidies.
There is little BS happening at Tesla.
Musk's fans, I would venture, are definitely liberal leaning.
What do you call a company whose innovations will make the cost of energy almost zero, clean up pollution, and put the Saudis in BK?
Answer: Tesla.
Musk's fans, I would venture, are definitely liberal leaning.
Majority of the Tesla owners I know are conservatives. The know a good value when they see it. They also have solar on their homes, imagine that.
Strategist says
We got our money's worth, plus a lot more. Musk deserves another $10 billion in subsidies.
I don't think anyone 'deserves' subsidies. In the case of green/sustainable energy, I think it's been acceptable to help that industry out too level the playing field, but we're reaching an inflection point where solar cells, electric cars, and other green tech are approaching cost party with their non-green counterparts. When that day actually comes the subsidies need to go away and the market should be allowed too decide.
Same goes for oil companies etc. who receive the equivalent of government subsidies in the form of tax breaks. It's all bullshit corporate welfare. Lightly regulated markets are the best way of deciding what's best..
Strategist saysWe got our money's worth, plus a lot more.
Exactly... you can thank the rest of the taxpayers in the country for that.
MrMagic saysStrategist saysWe got our money's worth, plus a lot more.
Exactly... you can thank the rest of the taxpayers in the country for that.
Thank you taxpayers. Thank you.
I've been tooling around for the past few years in an EV that has only 80 miles of range. I have over 50,000 miles on the clock. It costs me less than $30 a month to drive ~1,000 miles. I've never been inconvenienced, in fact the opposite... I've never had to visit the dealership once -- no dealing with rentals/loaners, no constant internal combustion engine component issues/service schedule. Only maintenance I've done is a few sets of tires and replace the windshield washer fluid. And it's fast too.
Plus, your $30/month number is a subsidized number. Where's the electric coming from and who paid for the infrastructure to make it, produce it and deliver it?
How is his electricity is more "subsidized"
than yours?
DASKAA saysHow is his electricity is more "subsidized"
than yours?
Because it was all built out to provide power to your house, long before these electric cars came along.
EV are just piggy backing on to an existing service being paid primarily by homeowners and businesses to keep the lights on.
MrBark saysI've been tooling around for the past few years in an EV that has only 80 miles of range. I have over 50,000 miles on the clock. It costs me less than $30 a month to drive ~1,000 miles. I've never been inconvenienced, in fact the opposite... I've never had to visit the dealership once -- no dealing with rentals/loaners, no constant internal combustion engine component issues/service schedule. Only maintenance I've done is a few sets of tires and replace the windshield washer fluid. And it's fast too.
So what.
I have an internal combustion engine (Honda) and I've driven 55,000 miles without a single service issue and still on the original tires. I get 350+ miles of range easily, Your point? And I bet it's a lot faster than your electric push toy and can certainly carry a hell of a lot more.
Plus, your $30/month number is a subsidized number. Where's the electric coming f...
I've been tooling around for the past few years in an EV that has only 80 miles of range. I have over 50,000 miles on the clock. It costs me less than $30 a month to drive ~1,000 miles. I've never been inconvenienced, in fact the opposite... I've never had to visit the dealership once -- no dealing with rentals/loaners, no constant internal combustion engine component issues/service schedule. Only maintenance I've done is a few sets of tires and replace the windshield washer fluid. And it's fast too.
I recently got an Audi S8 as a second car, I drive that for 2 or 3 days and it's $75. I'm never going back to daily driving a gas car.
So if I put in a pool which uses 2.5kW pump or add an AC (~7kW) to the house which didn't have it initially I will also be "piggy backing"
And I bet it's a lot faster than your electric push toy and can certainly carry a hell of a lot more.
Plus, your $30/month number is a subsidized number.
Where's the electric coming from and who paid for the infrastructure to make it, produce it and deliver it?
MrMagic saysPlus, your $30/month number is a subsidized number. Where's the electric coming from and who paid for the infrastructure to make it, produce it and deliver it?
How is his electricity is more "subsidized"
than yours? Payments for generation and delivery are all rolled into the kWh rates we pay. Only low-income people have these subsidized. I doubt any of us quailify as such.
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