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> “After five, 10 minutes I got a text on my phone that said ‘Rajesh are you driving [a] Tesla,’” he explained to the outlet. Randev went on to say the person w
by ARandomerDude 4y ago
> “After five, 10 minutes I got a text on my phone that said ‘Rajesh are you driving [a] Tesla,’” he explained to the outlet. Randev went on to say the person who messaged him told him he was driving the wrong car.
> all he’s gotten from the automaker is radio silence
So...where did the text come from? No indication that the police were involved in the article. How did the other Tesla owner get his cell number?
This story seems implausible to me.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- Rhedox 4y ago> When the two Tesla owners met up, the rightful owner of the car Randev was driving told him he’d found Randev’s phone number on a document inside Randev’s car. That means, if you’re following along, the other guy was able to gain access to Randev’s Tesla as well. Wild.
- DoneWithAllThat 4y agoThat makes it even less plausible! Teslas have been around for years. If people could unlock each others cars we’d have heard about it a long time ago.
- croes 4y agoMaybe you need specific circumstances to make it happen
- joevandyk 4y agoThe article states: > When the two Tesla owners met up, the rightful owner of the car Randev was driving told him he’d found Randev’s phone number on a document inside Randev’s car.
- mh8h 4y agoFrom the original story on Global: > Randev said the other Tesla driver told him he was able to get his number because he had printed out a document, which was in his car and it had his phone number on it.
- visviva 4y agoPerhaps you missed the paragraph that answers your question - it's nestled between the two quotes you cite.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]