The cybertruck is pure shit. It is the least reliable Tesla by a wide margin
Maybe so, or maybe that's a subjective assertion. Tesla went full-on experimental with the CT, and I think the drive-by-wire steering and 48V system are pretty cool.
Tesla was recently named the least reliable vehicle in America.
I wasn't sure about this, so I had to look it up.
The first two results seem to place them somewhere in the middle. Anecdotally, I'm on my second Model 3, (sold my 2020 and bought a 2025) and they're the best damned cars I've ever owned (aside from the fucking ridiculous capacitive turn signal buttons on the 2025).
The f150 is also the most popular vehicle on the planet.
That doesn't mean it's good. I drove a Tremor for a short while (not my own), and it was the crappiest truck I've ever used. Backup cam and sensors that don't work; flimsy bed; rough idle
There is no income limit for the parents who claim these...
So? There is no income limit for opening a savings account, either.
...but there are restrictions on what it can be withdrawn for.
After age of 18, no there are not. It must be converted to an IRA, and then withdrawals can be made accordingly.
This is literally welfare for rich people.
No, this is literally a savings account.
Take your class warfare bullshit back to reddit.
Are you sure it wasn't the North Carolina bankers?
Or, California wankers?
Or, and just hear me out on this one. Companies could stop using deceptive and predatory tactics to make a buck?
Yes, I think we all agree the world would be a better place with more honesty. All of us, except for politicians and marketing execs.
The desire for a lower friction less of a pain in the ass economy. The desire not to waste all that effort and energy across the whole economy? A sense of fair dealing and basic honesty?
Wonderful. I share this desire, but I'm a realist. Caveat emptor rings just as true today, as it did when first coined.
A desire to keep Mr. Haney from Green Acres firmly in the realm of comedic satire?
I'll have to take your word on that one.
Never say you know a man until you have divided an inheritance with him.