I never even implied anything like that. Don’t try to straw man me just because you’re saying silly things.

Just in case you didnt read the article you linked. It says, “Research indicates that one of the main hurdles to EV adoption in the eyes of car buyers is adequate charging infrastructure.”

Hahaha

Haha. That’s great. That is some great infrastructure, which I hope is built soon, but which currently exists almost nowhere.

At this point, I’m just curious to know where you live that makes you think that sidewalks have power outlets.

You’re close, but you’ve still missed. My opinion (and I’m agreeing with the guy at the top of this thread) is that charging an electric car is impractical for such a large proportion of the population that it is slowing down electric vehicle adoption and that mass adoption is unlikely to occur until this infrastructure issue has been addressed.

And also that I can’t charge my car on the street.

My dude, the comment at the top of this thread is stating that there isn’t enough infrastructure to support most people buying electric cars. Sure, there’s some infrastructure for some people to be able to charge their cars but its a significant barrier for many and an impediment to widespread adoption, causing a decrease in demand. You know, relevant information regarding the original post.

“But some people can charge their cars” is irrelevant when so many can’t, because of infrastructure.

This word has lost all meaning for me. Infrastructure infrastructure

I’m loving your solutions. Do you know what they call covered garages and parking structures with outlets and even your big brain idea of sidewalks with electrical outlets in them? They call those things INFRASTRUCTURE.

Haha. Alright, bud. All those people with the simple solution of parking in their living room will be so pleased.

Let me summarize the stream of these comments for you, as if it was a conversation between two people.

A)There isn’t infrastructure for electric cars, particularly for those living in an apartment.

B)Level 1 charging is good enough for most people.

A)How is a person who lives in an apartment going to use a level 1 charger?

B)You just use a regular outlet.

A)But I live in an apartment, there is no regular outlet near my car.

B)(this is your comment BTW)Well then why did you bring up level 1 charging?

You’re a moron.

OK, but if you live in an apartment, where do you plug in that level 1 charger?

It’s not complicated. Mpge allows you to compare energy efficiency vs internal combustion cars. They also provide kWh/100 mi, which allows you to calculate actual cost of operation, depending on how much you pay for a kWh.

Now just combine this with cell phone tracking data and we’ll know where everyone is, where they’re going, what theyre doing, what they think, how much money they have, their political opinions, what they’re buying, who they’re fucking. It’ll be a crime free utopia!

I’m not saying this to be mean or intentionally offensive. I genuinely am having a hard time understanding the logic: If you know that you have a genetic mutation that will be fatal 100% of the time, and which generally only allows you to survive for a short period of time beyond your early reproductive years, why would you have kids? It seems selfish to me, that these people understand their condition but still choose to doom their progeny to the same fate.

You’re saying that there aren’t more deserts on the equator because its so wet? Well, that answers that! Everybody, pack it up!

This god character is a real prankster.

Haha, somebody go post this information in some right wing forums!

Are micro plastics responsible for your micro penis? Are they responsible for those trans people you seem to be so afraid of? Stop microplasitcs before they stop America from becoming the greatness that it never wasn’t!

What if the perceived increase in numbers of androgenous and trans people has a chemical basis: chemicals from plastics interfering with the endocrine system.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9885170/

Snowflake’s chance is a more fun analogy. Don’t get offended, it’s a joke.

I agree with everything you said. The path to a brighter future is not more humans, its fewer. The idea that thoughtful, intelligent people should feel obligated to reproduce for the benefit of humanity is ridiculous.

I feel like this is a whoosh. The environmental impact of our collective straw use is so insignificant compared to the effects of so many other things. The fact that people focus on straws is just evidence that the average person has no idea what to do, in order to decrease their environmental impact and will also complain about the mildest of inconveniences.