I read an article about his SNL gig recently. Apparently he made multiple threats to whip out his dick during the monologue to “see if it’s really live”, and refused to do a sketch about a Waffle House waitress turning down his advances because he didn’t understand how any woman could possibly not want to be with him.
Yeah, let’s put all those hoity-toity professors and doctors to work in the mines! That’ll show them!!!
Any Mao-style Cultural Revolution put into practice here would be VERY popular among MAGA types who deeply resent the educated, of course. So Elon is making a credible bid to get past his current shaky position in the Regime, by pushing for something the base will love.
As has been noted elsewhere, the Social Security Administration announced that it will be using Twixxex exclusively to make announcements. Would the appropriate word for that be “felatografting”?
And now, the tale of how Elmo tried to bully a woman he has never met into having children with him because he thinks the apocalypse is imminent and he needs to breed a race of ubermensch to rule the wasteland.
This is a claim made in the lawsuit so I don’t know if it’s true, but it should be easy enough to check. I know there are laws around manipulating odometers. Are there no laws against “predictive algorithms, energy consumption metrics, and driver behavior multipliers”?
I have strong doubts about the claims in this suit. I owned a Model Y and while I did not do a deep dive into odometer reading accuracy, there’s no way it was more than a few percent off at worst.
You know, I had actually seriously considered buying a Tesla at one point. Not now and not for the foreseeable future. I have lost all trust and confidence in this company.
Gotta’ read the fine print: is the warranty based on actual distance traveled miles, or does the tiny print specify some sort of theoretical “wear and tear” miles, computed by an algorithm that takes into account braking and acceleration, miles traveled at different speeds, etc.? Not that the latter isn’t greed-bastard sneakiness but it would be a different thing than outright odometer fraud. Lawyers get rich off this sort of stuff.
The warranty information (which must be listed according to law) just list a number of miles.
A company might try to argue that the plain word “miles” is not well defined, but unless they explicitly denoted otherwise in the warranty information provided before sale (which Tesla has not), trying to claim some sort of theoretical ‘Nuh-uh, neener, neener’ miles rather than the commonly accepted actual miles traveled is a good way to risk a lot of new lawsuits.