Does it get a bad rap? I guess maybe for not selling as many as Ford hoped, but the people who have them seem to love them from my anecdotal experience. The regular F-150 is pretty tough to top though, so no doubt it's hard to effectively compete with themselves on price for sure.

Be sure to make the dog wear sunglasses.

I was being tongue in cheek. Wild animals are indeed more sustainable using the green definition of such. But they are quite unable to sustain the market's hunger for burgers and steaks. Farmed bison is quite tasty actually, but beef seems to have won the war for public appetites and is probably easier to raise in captivity as well.

So if we ate more plants we would have room for more humans?

Bison failed at being sustainable food. That is why we have cows.

I'm sure they will continue to make traditional F-150s, which is most of their actual market. People seem to like them just fine, so it may take a long time to find something people like better. This looks to not compete in that space anyway, being more budget oriented. Unlike the Lightning there is probably a market for cheaper trucks.

Well we do need something to replace fossil fuels where batteries are not ideal. Long haul trucking, rail, shipping, stationary generation, aircraft, etc. Given the choice between e-fuels and hydrogen though the former seems like a better plan, not least of which specifically because it is a drop in replacement for the existing distribution and fueling infrastructure. That is actually a feature, as anyone who has trouble finding a place to charge can attest.

Mavis Beacon approves this message.

I see nothing saying the utilities bought all these people batteries. It says "customer-owned" in the part I read. Of course I meant they had no (or minimal) capital, not operating costs. I thought that went without saying.

I'd be profoundly happy if slow traffic kept right like they are supposed to. That scenario in no way resembles the real world around here.

Plus someone else paid for most of the infrastructure. That's the utilities' favorite part.

So what do they use for Asian persons? I assumed that was going to be the yellow alert, but it looks like that was taken by something else.

WTF you send out missing person alerts based on skin color? Amber and silver I get, but that is just whack.

Here in Canada surplus SKSes are very popular amongst aboriginal and Inuit hunters, which is the only reason they are not (yet) on the ban list. If it was just white people owning them they would already be prohibited.

Whatever it is he will have moved on to something else tomorrow. Too many grievances, not enough brain cells.