And 16 hours to re-charge it goes all of 54 miles and not found reliable.
And where does all that "green" electric power come from anyway?
Bless you, American you are buying boutique, in-vogue electric cars for the rich, who expect you to subsidize their wealth and save their planet.
Suckers! m/r
http://www.topgear.com/uk/videos/9998399001
Tesla and Its Subsidies | National Review Online
By Phil Kerpen 1-26-15
Most of the taxpayers who are subsidizing Tesla cars cannot afford to buy one.
It’s natural to assume the enemy of your enemy is your friend, especially when the enemy in question is big government. So it should come as no surprise that many conservatives have rallied to the side of Elon Musk and his electric-car company, Tesla Motors, in their fights to change state auto-retailing laws so they can sell vehicles directly to consumers, without using franchised auto dealerships.
Bans on direct sales don’t make much sense, and it would be great to have a less regulated automotive market. But it is dangerous to allow Tesla to portray itself as a free-market champion, because the company is actually a prodigious harvester of government favors and handouts.
Tesla’s flagship automobile, the Model S, would not only fail to make money in a free market, it would likely bankrupt any company that tried. As the
Los Angeles Times reported, Tesla’s “cars themselves aren’t making the company any money.” A Model S with a typical options package sells for more than $100,000, but that is literally tens of thousands of dollars less than it costs to manufacture and sell.
How, then, does Tesla make its money?
The direct subsidies for purchasers, to encourage them to buy “clean-energy” vehicles, are fairly well-known: a $7,500 federal tax credit and a wide variety of state-level incentive programs. (Tesla has them all
listed conveniently here.)
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