> they don't seem to have the will to make it happen. They have litereally hundreds of billions sunk into R&D for internal combusion engines that only made se

> they don't seem to have the will to make it happen. They have litereally hundreds of billions sunk into R&D for internal combusion engines that only made sense because it was going to provide return on investment for decades to come. They also hae hundreds of billions invested into precision tools to cast and machine crankshafts, pistons, exhausts, transmissions and all the other components an internal combustion engine vehicle needs than an EV doesn't. I'm sure there are tons of people working at legacy auto-makers who want to focus on EVs, but it's going to sink them if they try.