This Is the Most Wanted Car in America (and It’s Not Even Close).

[Dutch Uncle]

No, you like any Leftist follows the same pattern in any discussion....

Disagreed, Terry, but I understand why you want to believe that is true.

 

[Matt Dillon]

Electric cars are widely accepted as the future of the automotive industry

but there are still some key limitations with the current generation of battery technology that limits their appeal to consumers. Two of the biggest issues are range and charging times, but Toyota claims a breakthrough in its development of solid-state batteries could solve both of those issues in one. According to the brand, the new technology should reduce the weight and size of batteries by around 50% while significantly slashing costs.
When the tech does make it to production cars, the brand claims ranges of 745 miles and charging times of under 10 minutes would be possible. The Japanese automaker previously reported that it was looking to bring solid-state batteries to customer cars as soon as 2025.

MAGA soils diapers

That bullshit just isn't viable right now, you fucking retard.

 

[Matt Dillon]

What the fuck are fireaids? Is that something Wolverine sticks up your ass?

FIREAIDS is something in your near future that I hope you die of, you stupid pigfucker.

 

[Dutch Uncle]

FIREAIDS is something in your near future that I hope you die of, you stupid pigfucker.

Another Red Flag of hate from Matt Dillon AKA Wolverine. Thanks, Matt. I feel sorry for you to end your life with so much hate in your heart.

 

[Joe Capitalist]

Another Red Flag of hate from Matt Dillon AKA Wolverine. Thanks, Matt. I feel sorry for you to end your life with so much hate in your heart.

Here's something else for Matt Dildo to hate:

As the electric vehicle (EV) industry grows, so does the number of public EV charging stations. While the trend of more EV infrastructure is sure to continue, many people are wondering if there are enough stations available to stay charged.
How many EV charging stations are out there?
There are now over 130,000 public EV charging stations throughout the U.S., more than quintupling since 2014. And the trend isn’t likely to slow down, with one estimate putting the market value of EV stations at $100 billion by the year 2040 (up from $7 billion today).
The federal government has also promised to build a massive network of half a million more along the nation’s highways by 2030 so that far more Americans will have access to charging stations. Additionally, some of the nation’s charging stations which were previously only accessible to Tesla owners will now be available to any EV owner.
Luckily, the government isn’t the only entity planning on building more of these publicly accessible chargers. Tons of restaurants and stores like Subway, IKEA, Kroger, Walmart, and Target (among many others) are all building out EV charging infrastructure in their stores throughout the country.*

 

[Dutch Uncle]

Here's something else for Matt Dildo to hate:

As the electric vehicle (EV) industry grows, so does the number of public EV charging stations. While the trend of more EV infrastructure is sure to continue, many people are wondering if there are enough stations available to stay charged.
How many EV charging stations are out there?
There are now over 130,000 public EV charging stations throughout the U.S., more than quintupling since 2014. And the trend isn’t likely to slow down, with one estimate putting the market value of EV stations at $100 billion by the year 2040 (up from $7 billion today).
The federal government has also promised to build a massive network of half a million more along the nation’s highways by 2030 so that far more Americans will have access to charging stations. Additionally, some of the nation’s charging stations which were previously only accessible to Tesla owners will now be available to any EV owner.
Luckily, the government isn’t the only entity planning on building more of these publicly accessible chargers. Tons of restaurants and stores like Subway, IKEA, Kroger, Walmart, and Target (among many others) are all building out EV charging infrastructure in their stores throughout the country.*

MAGAts and Nazis hate anything with the word "progress" in it. LOL

 

[Matt Dillon]

Another Red Flag of hate from Matt Dillon AKA Wolverine. Thanks, Matt. I feel sorry for you to end your life with so much hate in your heart.

Here's something else for Matt Dildo to hate:

As the electric vehicle (EV) industry grows, so does the number of public EV charging stations. While the trend of more EV infrastructure is sure to continue, many people are wondering if there are enough stations available to stay charged.
How many EV charging stations are out there?
There are now over 130,000 public EV charging stations throughout the U.S., more than quintupling since 2014. And the trend isn’t likely to slow down, with one estimate putting the market value of EV stations at $100 billion by the year 2040 (up from $7 billion today).
The federal government has also promised to build a massive network of half a million more along the nation’s highways by 2030 so that far more Americans will have access to charging stations. Additionally, some of the nation’s charging stations which were previously only accessible to Tesla owners will now be available to any EV owner.
Luckily, the government isn’t the only entity planning on building more of these publicly accessible chargers. Tons of restaurants and stores like Subway, IKEA, Kroger, Walmart, and Target (among many others) are all building out EV charging infrastructure in their stores throughout the country.*

LMAO at you 2 delusional douchebags!

 

[Lionfish]

 

[Lionfish]

Here's something else for Matt Dildo to hate:

As the electric vehicle (EV) industry grows, so does the number of public EV charging stations. While the trend of more EV infrastructure is sure to continue, many people are wondering if there are enough stations available to stay charged.
How many EV charging stations are out there?
There are now over 130,000 public EV charging stations throughout the U.S., more than quintupling since 2014. And the trend isn’t likely to slow down, with one estimate putting the market value of EV stations at $100 billion by the year 2040 (up from $7 billion today).
The federal government has also promised to build a massive network of half a million more along the nation’s highways by 2030 so that far more Americans will have access to charging stations. Additionally, some of the nation’s charging stations which were previously only accessible to Tesla owners will now be available to any EV owner.
Luckily, the government isn’t the only entity planning on building more of these publicly accessible chargers. Tons of restaurants and stores like Subway, IKEA, Kroger, Walmart, and Target (among many others) are all building out EV charging infrastructure in their stores throughout the country.*

Poor joey wets panties.

Ford CEO Goes on Road Trip in Electric F-150, Runs Into Trouble