Cybertruck Using Tesla's So-Called 'Full Self-Driving' Assistance Software Crashes Into Pole
The latest crash to go viral on Twitter comes from a user named Jonathan Challinger who claims he drove his Cybertruck into a pole while using FSD. His tweet is one obnoxiously long essay about how great the Cybertruck did during the crash it caused and how much he obviously still loves his truck. Because of course.
In a statement to PolitiFact, the State Department confirmed Tesla isn’t in store for that money. The department said the Biden administration had pursued the possible purchase. Biden had signed an ...
So now, Tesla is discounting 2024 Cybertrucks by up to $4,000 for regular ones and $6,000 for Foundations Series: Tesla is estimated to have thousands of Cybertruck units in inventory. This new ...
After driving it for only 68 miles, they decided it just wasn’t a good fit for them. The Cybertruck Cyberbeast sports a 123 ...
A State Department spokesperson told Forbes the department has “no current plans” to move forward with the potential contract ...
An analysis claims the Cybertruck might be more dangerous than Ford’s 1970s bean car. That's due to its penchant for catching fire.
FuelArc has released numbers that indicate that the Tesla Cybertruck is around 15x more likely to have a fatal accident than the Ford Pinto, which was famous for blowing up when hit from the rear.
A Worcester man is trying to return his Tesla Cybertruck after, he says, someone attached a sticker to it accusing him of ...
All the weird listings aside, the State Department is, according to available documents, potentially going to buy $400 ...
So much for safety A new report has come to a disturbing conclusion for Elon [Roman salute] Musk's Swasticar Cybertruck — the ...
Sen. Richard Blumenthal is calling for a response from the U.S. State Department after reports surfaced about $400 million ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback