Tesla AI Looks Like the New Enron Broadband

A little history for those who don’t remember twenty years ago the “bullshit” way of doing business ended badly.

Ken Rice, at the time the CEO of Enron Broadband Services, smiled. “He leaned back, popped his cowboy boots up on his desk, and proceeded to feed me the biggest line of bullshit ever,” Moss told us, two decades later. “And I bought every bit of it.”

Within a year, the company would collapse, Enron Broadband would be sold for scrap, and Ken Rice would be fighting to stay out of prison. Six years later, he would lose that fight.

With no chips and now no talent, what else can the Tesla fraud be but another fraud?

Tesla Cybertruck Can’t Handle Wind: Metal Panels Keep Bending and Flying Off

We already know the “go anywhere truck” can’t handle any moisture at all. Now reports are flying in that it can’t handle pressure either, as contact with anything tears it apart.

Let’s start with this example.

So today, I got a little too close to the fence and boy did it mess up the truck. We’re not talking about running into the fence directly but trying to back up and then I got a little too close and then one of the panels got caught in the post and it really messed up the post but it bent as well. Check out the pictures.

Bear in mind that this is parking speeds, very low speed. Judging from the post, that’s some serious damage so if this were a person, they’d be pretty messed up.

If this were a person…

They might already have been killed by large razor sharp metal panels flying off at highway speeds like a helicopter that loses its blades.

Fast or slow the Tesla design fails basic pressure tests, and creates a dangerous hazard on the road.

Tesla Cybertruck Bed Advertised as 6′ in Reality is Only 4’11”

The clown car company called Tesla continues to prove that an obnoxiously-hyped attention-seeking style of technology management results only in… fraud, such as this “Edsel Aztek” bed size discrepancy.

It’s all because of the way Tesla designed the rear bulkhead of the truck’s cabin. It cuts into the bed length the higher you go up. That’s not a good piece of engineering, man. […] That’s right. If the object you intend to carry is over 30” tall, it can only be 4” 11” because it no longer fits in the bed with the tailgate up. For reference, the Ford Maverick – the smallest truck on sale today in the U.S. – has a bed length only five inches shorter than that…

Beware the Tesla marketing, as 6′ actually means under 5′

Imagine working on the team that was advertised as engineering a truck bed 6′ long yet couldn’t even deliver 5′ to production.