3 ms·
Potentially, yes, but it’s wildly high compared to any of its competitors. To get there that state support would have to be something like banning competitors o
by acdha 2y ago
Potentially, yes, but it’s wildly high compared to any of its competitors. To get there that state support would have to be something like banning competitors or saying they’ll buy every soldier a Cybertruck.
- unsupp0rted 2y agoOr giving Tesla a mandate to rebuild America’s ridiculous transportation infrastructure for a new century
- rainsford 2y agoI'm not sure what you specifically mean by transportation infrastructure, but it's not obvious Tesla has many relevant skills or resources to overhaul anything I'd consider transportation infrastructure. They don't build roads or bridges or airports or rail lines. They do build chargers, which is certainly relevant for an electric car future, but that seems inadequate to support a mandate to build transportation infrastructure.
- duskwuff 2y ago> They do build chargers, which is certainly relevant for an electric car future, but that seems inadequate to support a mandate to build transportation infrastructure. And the current government is cancelling plans to build charging infrastructure and actively removing it from federal buildings, not ordering more. https://www.wired.com/story/feds-halt-national-electric-vehicle-charging-program/ https://www.wired.com/story/feds-halt-national-electric-vehi...
- wqaatwt 2y agoHow? By manufacturing more cars? Everyone can do it, Toyota, VW maybe even Ford..