This sudden unintended acceleration is almost the most expected test drive at a Tesla dealership.
Around 3:08 p.m., the Lawrence Township Police received a 9-1-1 call reporting that a vehicle had crashed into the showroom of the Tesla dealership at 3371 Brunswick Pike. On arrival, police found the front glass of the showroom shattered and a 2025 Tesla Model 3 inside of the building.
More expected would be a fire.
There seems to be a petty grudge driving government attacks on Harvard.
Michael Velchik, the government lawyer, received both his undergraduate and law degree from Harvard. …as a senior at Harvard, Velchik turned in a paper in the voice of Adolf Hitler in response to a prompt in his Latin class asking students to submit an essay written from the perspective of a controversial figure. The essay rattled the instructor, who asked Velchik to write a new paper…. “[I]s it bad that my favorite class at harvard was nietzsche and my favorite book i’ve read this year is mein kampf?” Velchik wrote in the June 2013 email.
Favorite book? Come on. And now he’s back. And he’s still mad about being told to write that new paper.
Donald Trump’s second White House chief of staff tried to stop him praising Adolf Hitler…. “He said, ‘Well, but Hitler did some good things’…” …it was “pretty hard to believe” Trump “missed the Holocaust” in his assessment of Hitler, “and pretty hard to understand how he missed the 400,000 American GIs that were killed in the European theatre” of the second world war.
Is it harder to believe that Trump missed it, than this Harvard graduate Trump has attacking Harvard?
Missing it seems to be the point for these guys.
A man driving a Tesla more than three times over the speed limit (100 in a 30mph) unsurprisingly crashed.
At the intersection of East Industrial Drive and Island Pond Road, Piket allegedly lost control of the Tesla and hit the house.
Piket was taken into custody by Manchester police and charged with reckless conduct with a deadly weapon and criminal mischief.
A new study of water proves rogue waves might have to be renamed.
Rogue waves aren’t exceptions to the rules — they’re the result of them. Nature doesn’t need to break its own laws to surprise us. It just needs time, and a rare moment where everything lines up just wrong.
Although ocean waves may seem random, extreme waves like rogues follow a natural recognizable pattern. Each rogue wave carries a kind of “fingerprint” — a structured wave group before and after the peak that reveals how it formed.
Maybe we can now call them resulting waves. Or wait, I know, wrong waves. Nothing says everything lines up by the rules like being wrong.