Electric vehicles are a scam.
Take for example this story that has been making the rounds. A family bought a used EV for $11,000 but the battery on it died a few months later. The cost to replace the battery was $14,000.
Chatted with a St. Pete family today. They bought a used electric car for $11k. The battery in it died. They say a dealership told them it would cost them about $14,000 to replace the car's battery.https://t.co/Fyfc1X51Gn
— Malique Rankin (@MaliqueRankin) July 14, 2022
What people don’t get about these EVs is that the batteries on them have a limited life span. The cost to replace these batteries is very expensive and without a battery the car is pretty much useless. In many cases, you are better off buying another car than replacing the battery.
On top of this, these EVs run terribly in cold weather conditions.
Plus, the idea that they are good for the environment or whatever is false. Charging them just places an additional strain on the electrical grid and a good portion of the electrical grid is powered through coal and other traditional fuels.
Rep. Massie tells Pete Buttigieg that if the average household plugged in electric cars, it would take 4x more electricity to charge the cars as would be used on air conditioning. pic.twitter.com/Bd4lSo5BKX
— The Post Millennial (@TPostMillennial) July 19, 2022
Then you have the problem of what to do with all the dead batteries. You can’t just throw them in a landfill without them creating an environmental issue.
EVs aren’t even new technology. The first EVs were made back in the early 20th century. There’s a reason why they were never widely adopted. They’re really not practical for a variety of reasons.
The whole EV thing is pushed as an alleged solution to the climate change hoax. So in many respects it is a double hoax.
Plus EVs are mostly just for virtue-signaling faggots. Don’t believe me? Just ask Pete Buttplug the homosexual head of the Transportation Department.
Chasten and I bought our first plug-in hybrid electric vehicle five years ago, used. It cost us about $14,000.
We charged it through a regular wall plug in our garage in South Bend, and owning it meant we only needed gas for longer road trips, saving us money on fuel.
— Secretary Pete Buttigieg (@SecretaryPete) July 20, 2022