- Jan 19, 2010
- 69,997
- 65,318
- 3,605
Newsom has the worst record of any governor in America and he thinks he can be president???? must be the hair gel rotting his brain....
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Hell no…have you seen the cost of new vehicles lately? We bailed them out before and they repaid us by raising the cost of vehicles by 30%McConnell and Schumer will try to bail them out.
I visited CA last month and the Teslas seem to be close to par with the big 3. Those things were everywhere.Who can spare $60,000 ++ for one?
Maybe a ways into the future, but the infrastructure for fueling them is behind even electric. They have their own safety concerns as well.surpassed by hydrogen cell vehicles.
Bbbbbut, bbbbbut, bbbbbut, Joe says those UAW workers are underpaid. Those dirty car makers are making too much money.Hell no…have you seen the cost of new vehicles lately? We bailed them out before and they repaid us by raising the cost of vehicles by 30%
Plus, some are saying these new negotiations with UAW are going to increase the prices of vehicles.
No more f’ing bailouts, at least until they lower their prices. What good is a bailout going to do if people can’t afford their vehicles. They’ll just end up folding anyway and taking taxpayer money with them.
The infrastructue can be added in a very fast time. All it takes is adding a hydrogen tank to your gas stations. What safety concerns? The tanks in the cars were especially designed not to be harmed even in a very serious traffic accident. These cars recharge as they drive themMaybe a ways into the future, but the infrastructure for fueling them is behind even electric. They have their own safety concerns as well.
Gee who bailed out FordOf course. That's how 'free markets' are supposed to wok, according to the GOP. It's all those uppity proles' fault, never great and wise Management.
Hydrogen fuel cell technology has been around for over 25 years. Hydrogen is extremely volatile and I know the fuel cells have addressed that and the emission--water is great for the environment. However, it isn't as easy as putting a propane tank in a gas station and fuel trucks hauling around tanks of hydrogen isn't the safest thing in the world. They also have a pretty limited range. I like the tech, but it isn't like turning on a switch and there are still a lot of issues that have to be addressed.The infrastructue can be added in a very fast time. All it takes is adding a hydrogen tank to your gas stations. What safety concerns? The tanks in the cars were especially designed not to be harmed even in a very serious traffic accident. These cars recharge as they drive them
Batteries have far more problems. And are very heavy in cars. Way to heavy to pay to transport all the time.Hydrogen fuel cell technology has been around for over 25 years. Hydrogen is extremely volatile and I know the fuel cells have addressed that and the emission--water is great for the environment. However, it isn't as easy as putting a propane tank in a gas station and fuel trucks hauling around tanks of hydrogen isn't the safest thing in the world. They also have a pretty limited range. I like the tech, but it isn't like turning on a switch and there are still a lot of issues that have to be addressed.
Pump It Up: We Refuel a Hydrogen Fuel-Cell Vehicle
Fueling up a fuel cell is simple. Fueling up the infrastructure is another thing entirely.www.caranddriver.com
Bbbbbut, bbbbbut, bbbbbut, Joe says those UAW workers are underpaid. Those dirty car makers are making too much money.
Things I noted in the Car and Driver Article: 15 years old; Long before more Hydrogen stations could go into service. If this country goes to hydrogen, goodby to needing any foreign source. And it works fine for Military vehicles that just can't actually make use of batteries as now sold for Tesla.Hydrogen fuel cell technology has been around for over 25 years. Hydrogen is extremely volatile and I know the fuel cells have addressed that and the emission--water is great for the environment. However, it isn't as easy as putting a propane tank in a gas station and fuel trucks hauling around tanks of hydrogen isn't the safest thing in the world. They also have a pretty limited range. I like the tech, but it isn't like turning on a switch and there are still a lot of issues that have to be addressed.
Pump It Up: We Refuel a Hydrogen Fuel-Cell Vehicle
Fueling up a fuel cell is simple. Fueling up the infrastructure is another thing entirely.www.caranddriver.com
I'm not disputing your position and I agree that H2 tech is far superior. I am just stating that it isn't as easy as flipping a switch and it definitely will take more time and work to install than electric charge stations. Volatility is a major concern--you certainly won't be filling up at Jack and Jills waystation out in the sticks for a long time. Remember the Hindenberg, LOL.Batteries have far more problems. And are very heavy in cars. Way to heavy to pay to transport all the time.
By the way, when I was in college in 1957, my freshman year, I then predicted hydrogen fuel cells would be the future. And it might shock you at the progress made in those past 66 years.
At your expense if you earn a good living.Bullshit. They can't afford for GM to go under.
First, if America really wants to be weaned off of petroleum, they can buy batteries that are dangerous as hell or change to hydrogen that at least does not burn you to death when it escapes. Hydrogen is also plentiful and we can tell the Arabs to kiss our ass.I'm not disputing your position and I agree that H2 tech is far superior. I am just stating that it isn't as easy as flipping a switch and it definitely will take more time and work to install than electric charge stations. Volatility is a major concern--you certainly won't be filling up at Jack and Jills waystation out in the sticks for a long time. Remember the Hindenberg, LOL.
Pretty much everything you say is true. But the cost to build them just went up by an exorbitant amount because the union got exorbitant concessions--that will be passed on to you. This was predicted to happen way back when everyone was clamoring for a $15 minimum wage. If you double the wage at the bottom, you're going to double the wage all the way up. These strikes are a good indicator. The thing that makes it all worse is that service on a loan is by a percentage and as those prices increase, so does the cost of your loan---and that one goes up FOR DOING NOTHING.I don’t care what they pay them or how much GM makes, what I care about is the cost of vehicles that are ever going up, and now used cars are selling for almost as much as new cars.
The point is, eventually, we’ll be paying massive prices for really old and POS vehicles and to buy a new one will require a $1000/month note, or you’ll have to finance it for OVER 10 years for the payments to be reasonsable.
Even you mid line trucks, like the Toyota sr5, Silverado LT and the f150 xlt are selling for outrageous prices. The f150 XLT is selling for $60,000, the Silverado LT is selling for $55,000 and the tundra is the best price out of all of them, the Tundra SR5 can be gotten for under $50,000
In all cases…those prices are way out of reach for ordinary people who don’t want to finance a vehicle for 8,10, or 12 years.
And auto loans interest rates traditionally are higher than home loans are. Auto makers do not absorb losses, at least not for long.Pretty much everything you say is true. But the cost to build them just went up by an exorbitant amount because the union got exorbitant concessions--that will be passed on to you. This was predicted to happen way back when everyone was clamoring for a $15 minimum wage. If you double the wage at the bottom, you're going to double the wage all the way up. These strikes are a good indicator. The thing that makes it all worse is that service on a loan is by a percentage and as those prices increase, so does the cost of your loan---and that one goes up FOR DOING NOTHING.
Yeah, my bucket list truck is a tundra 1794 edition but with the prices now, I’m not willing to pay the prices they are asking. They are in the mid 60’s. Now let that sink in for a second. I just mentioned that I’ve seen MID LINE ford f150 XLT selling for $60,000 and you can’t get Toyotas top of the line truck for mid 60’s. HOW does that happen?Pretty much everything you say is true. But the cost to build them just went up by an exorbitant amount because the union got exorbitant concessions--that will be passed on to you. This was predicted to happen way back when everyone was clamoring for a $15 minimum wage. If you double the wage at the bottom, you're going to double the wage all the way up. These strikes are a good indicator. The thing that makes it all worse is that service on a loan is by a percentage and as those prices increase, so does the cost of your loan---and that one goes up FOR DOING NOTHING.
Pay offs, don't get filthy rich without them!McConnell and Schumer will try to bail them out.