Voltagenic
got djent?
- 343
- Posts
- 16
- Years
- Seen Oct 15, 2011
It is truly insane how addicted to oil the US is.
What if the Middle East ran out of oil? We'd be in serious trouble.
It seems that finally, when we are in a serious crisis, the government and huge corporations finally want to take some action, when before, they could have introduced hybrids and electric cars before this global warming crisis, they could've prevented all of this.
And now, the US is a living hell in terms of weather, etc.
We need to do something.
And, I've just learned General Motors was beginning to. They produced an electric car called the EV-1. It ran on a battery, and didn't need brakes, oil, and all that sh!t. It had limited range, but it was a start. But all of a sudden, for some reason, GM hated the idea. They took all the EV-1's from people who were driving them, and took them to some place in Arizona and crushed them. They crushed what might have saved our country. They crushed what could have spread globally, and saved our entire world. And they crushed them. GM claimed that there was not enough demand, when there was a lot of people who wanted them. Honestly, after hearing about it, I want one too.
They're gone now.
If GM had the competence to keep them alive, they could've made technological improvements to them to make them better for everyone.
Hybrids don't cut it. They're still using gasoline.
We need a complete source of alternate energy to get around.
And some of you may think hydrogen fuel right from hearing that.
Well, let me hit y'all with some knowledge.
1: Hydrogen fuel is wildly expensive
2: People gotta hope and pray that our current technology doesn't get better by the time they can be put on the road, or they won't be all that successful.
3: There's about 180,000 gas stations in the US. About 20,000 of them need to add hydrogen stations for the cars. And by the sounds of that, that doesn't even sound like that'll be enough.
4: The average cost for a hydrogen fuel cell car is: (drum roll, plz) $1,000,000, meaning a lot of average people won't be able to afford them.
We need to do something about this.
And no, I'm not apologizing for ranting.
What if the Middle East ran out of oil? We'd be in serious trouble.
It seems that finally, when we are in a serious crisis, the government and huge corporations finally want to take some action, when before, they could have introduced hybrids and electric cars before this global warming crisis, they could've prevented all of this.
And now, the US is a living hell in terms of weather, etc.
We need to do something.
And, I've just learned General Motors was beginning to. They produced an electric car called the EV-1. It ran on a battery, and didn't need brakes, oil, and all that sh!t. It had limited range, but it was a start. But all of a sudden, for some reason, GM hated the idea. They took all the EV-1's from people who were driving them, and took them to some place in Arizona and crushed them. They crushed what might have saved our country. They crushed what could have spread globally, and saved our entire world. And they crushed them. GM claimed that there was not enough demand, when there was a lot of people who wanted them. Honestly, after hearing about it, I want one too.
They're gone now.
If GM had the competence to keep them alive, they could've made technological improvements to them to make them better for everyone.
Hybrids don't cut it. They're still using gasoline.
We need a complete source of alternate energy to get around.
And some of you may think hydrogen fuel right from hearing that.
Well, let me hit y'all with some knowledge.
1: Hydrogen fuel is wildly expensive
2: People gotta hope and pray that our current technology doesn't get better by the time they can be put on the road, or they won't be all that successful.
3: There's about 180,000 gas stations in the US. About 20,000 of them need to add hydrogen stations for the cars. And by the sounds of that, that doesn't even sound like that'll be enough.
4: The average cost for a hydrogen fuel cell car is: (drum roll, plz) $1,000,000, meaning a lot of average people won't be able to afford them.
We need to do something about this.
And no, I'm not apologizing for ranting.