That's got to be it!If you own a Tesla and a TRX... Is that the definition of carbon neutral?
Depends on where your electricity comes from. Plus you don't need the Tesla. Plant 4 trees...and done.If you own a Tesla and a TRX... Is that the definition of carbon neutral?
Only if your electricity comes from a nuclear or hydroelectric power plant, AND if they figure out how to reuse or recycle the giant as of right now non rebuildable and non recyclable battery before your battery goes belly up.....Drive electric vehicles all you want for the performance, they are a ton of fun with instant and seemingly unlimited torque, but people who think they are greener have bought into a lie and every vanity plate on an electric car I see with something about "No Oil" or "Greener" makes me want to strangle a bunny hugger and buy a truck that I'm hoping I get less than 5 mpg average to support the fossil fuel companies (the later I've got ordered just waiting on them to build and ship it)If you own a Tesla and a TRX... Is that the definition of carbon neutral?
Ha. You expanded on exactly my thought. The economics are also clouded in mystery with rebates and "free" charging, etc. I have to hand it to Telsa though, as Musk actually knew what would move people. Getting electric vehicles accepted in the market by playing to green guilt was a stupid step some took. Making a badass vehicle will move the market.Only if your electricity comes from a nuclear or hydroelectric power plant, AND if they figure out how to reuse or recycle the giant as of right now non rebuildable and non recyclable battery before your battery goes belly up.....Drive electric vehicles all you want for the performance, they are a ton of fun with instant and seemingly unlimited torque, but people who think they are greener have bought into a lie and every vanity plate on an electric car I see with something about "No Oil" or "Greener" makes me want to strangle a bunny hugger and buy a truck that I'm hoping I get less than 5 mpg average to support the fossil fuel companies (the later I've got ordered just waiting on them to build and ship it)
1,000% correct it doesn't matter what it is if you want to sell something to Americans just make it the biggest quickest fastest strongest etc with a few dollars on marketing it as such and you won't be able to keep it on the shelves. The tesla P100D with any driver behind the wheel on any flat road accelerates like a rocket ship and is a hilariously fun experience but I can't say buying an EV is something I foresee myself doing for at least the next 15-20 years I plan on the TRX being my daily unless they stop selling gas all together.Ha. You expanded on exactly my thought. The economics are also clouded in mystery with rebates and "free" charging, etc. I have to hand it to Telsa though, as Musk actually knew what would move people. Getting electric vehicles accepted in the market by playing to green guilt was a stupid step some took. Making a badass vehicle will move the market.