ND, still ugly no matter the price.

That was a well-articulated article.

EV’s are ready for prime time without subsidies. The only thing holding them back is the cost and the infrastructure. Superior technology always wins.

I don’t ever see Uber becoming anything more than a niche market. When they finally eliminate drivers, the company will have to bear the full expense of maintaining its fleet. That combined with the sure to come taxes and fees will make profits very difficult. I’ll take bus thank you.

So true.

Tariffs are just another type of tax that we are forced to pay, just like health insurance. What will people do? I know I’ll call some friends to see if I can borrow that tool rather than going to Harbor Freight to buy a cheap Chinese made one. Some businesses might consider producing goods here in America if they can…

The sun has already set on the Chrysler brand, time to let it die.

It is time to end the $7,500 EV tax credit. Electric vehicles sales can stand on their own.

BEV’s are certainly ready for prime time. There is no need to continue to give those rich enough to afford a $60,000 vehicle taxpayer money. Let the technology stand on its own.

I applaud the ending of subsidies for EV’s. This tax break for people rich enough to own homes and spend $53,000 on a car has got to go. The technology is clearly ready to stand on its own. I’m looking forward to my own EV when it comes time to replace my ICE vehicle.

We have to wait and see what actually happens on tariffs; saying it and doing it are two different things. There are many Republicans opposed to tariffs.

No matter how you price it, it’s still ugly. I see a big fail coming soon.

I sure would like to buy an affordable EV, but neither political party will let me. Looks like climate change isn’t that important after all. End tariffs.

This won’t end well when the number of pedestrians hit goes way up. Then they’ll be saying racist drivers are hitting a disproportionate number of minorities.

Some of the legacy automakers won’t survive the transition. They’ll run out of money before they make a compelling government mandated EV.

Superior technology does not need to be subsidized, nor mandated by the government. Let’s remove all tariffs and let the BEV revolution propel us to a greener future.

I’m wary of articles from WAPO and AP. They are not exactly trusted news sources. Let’s see if the INS can verify this.

What is an opinion like this doing on an automotive website? Will Elon Musk and the Republicans get a chance to reply on Jalopnik? That was ugly, you could do better.

If my local RAM dealer here in California is any indication of Stellantis’ problems, they are in deep trouble. Their lots are full, the auxiliary lots are full, even some inventory is parked on the street. Guess there are not enough people willing to buy $70,000 vehicles anymore.

It will be interesting to see if the US government will bail out Stellantis when it goes bankrupt. American jobs, yes, American company, no. Maybe if Stellantis made good products there would be no need for a bailout.