Oooh that’s good, I’m gonna use that from now on.

I hate Teslas but you aren’t wrong. 

With how much money youtubers can make doing stupid shit like this, the relatively small fines allowed by law are clearly no longer a deterrent. It may be time to consider a law that allows for the seizure of earnings from posting videos of such activity.

I wonder why that is...

The non-negotiable electricity charge seems legally dubious.

Because the average Toyota buyer has no idea they’re the same car.

Some people truly love a “people’s car.” It is these cars that got the world driving to begin with. Now to be clear, I’m not a fan of any of these cars (except for the original Mini), but the automotive enthusiast community is all the better for the segment of the group that is. That’s what gave us people like Torch…

Yeah but there are a lot of people why buy super duty gas trucks who don’t need the utility. Those lift Carolina squatters are sacrificing towing and hauling capabilities for that ridiculous look. The guy who drives a Hummer EV almost certainly chose it over something equally big that runs on petroleum.

And that is exactly why I’d rather see it than the alternative.

I think the real joke is the general level of reading comprehension amongst the commentariat these days.

I think a closed fist is warranted for that one.

Yeah but it’s honest about that fact.

That was my first thought too, but I imagine the production version will have some screen in the wheel well to keep that to a minimum.

I really hate this thing, but I’d rather see a Hummer EV over a coal rolling F350 brodozer with a Carolina squat that has never hauled a thing in its life.

Vans are better than pickups (except for heavy towing and offroading).

Hey man, we had STRIPES on our socks!

Yeah, that makes sense. Flat areas don’t stand to benefit nearly as much unless they can somehow get those things to move like 30 mph or something.

A number of cities in Latin America use this type of system. I don’t know about Paris, and wind concerns but it works well in the mountains of Medellin. As for winter, I don’t see this being an issue. Paris doesn’t really get that cold, and people use gondolas in Switzerland, Paris and New York (not to mention ski…

There are already systems like this in Latin America. I saw this in Medellin, Colombia where they have one called the Metrocable. It is an enormous success (16 million annual ridership on 5 lines). It is particularly great for cities in mountainous terrain. Locals there love it.

Perhaps you can use a fuselage shed to store your camper made from an old jet engine nacelle.