WATCH: Auto guru tests out electric truck’s ‘abysmally bad’ towing ability | Washington Examiner

WATCH: Auto guru tests out electric truck’s ‘abysmally bad’ towing ability | Washington Examiner

 "As he tried to test the Lightning truck by driving it for 32 miles with an empty aluminum trailer in tow before loading up the trailer, driving back the same 32 miles, unloading the trailer, and repeating the process a second time, Hoover realized the truck’s charge was losing driving range at a rapid pace."

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

ZELENKO PROTOCOL PROVEN TO WORK: REDUCES HOSPITALIZATIONS 84%!

 NOTE: all the other studies used hydroxychloroquine alone; THEY WERE DESIGNED TO FAIL. THEY KNEW HYDROXYCHLOROQUINE NEEDED ZINC TO WORK.  This is the first study that actually used the trio of meds that Dr. Zelenko and others were using. AND IT WORKS! HOW MANY PEOPLE DIED BECAUSE DOCTORS WEREN'T ALLOWED TO USE THIS ON AN OUTPATIENT BASIS?     Can you imagine if they treated cancer (or any other serious illness) like they have treated COVID? You had to be sick enough to be admitted before they would give it, even though Dr. Zelenko and others said EARLY TREATMENT WAS ESSENTIAL.  All the doctors were pleading to be allowed to use this off label in the Zelenko protocol and THEY WERE DENIED. ONE that I know of was FIRED.  FACEBOOK IS ALSO RESPONSIBLE. FOR MONTHS FACEBOOK SUPPRESSED THE TRUTH; CALLED POSTS ABOUT THE ZELENKO PROTOCOL "FALSE" AND LIMITED THE VIEWERSHIP, IF NOT BLOCKING THEM ALTOGETHER. THEY REMOVED THE VIDEOS OF THE DOCTORS' ANNOUNCEMENTS.  I think Facebook
Read more

The CDC Defends Its New Anti-Opioid Ad Campaign - Pacific Standard

This is insane. Only one half of one percent of prescription pain patients who take opioids addict. Read that again. One half of one percent. 99.5% never addict. Dependence isn't addiction. They are insinuating that you should never take prescription opioids. The CDC Defends Its New Anti-Opioid Ad Campaign - Pacific Standard : Experts thought the campaign wouldn't work, but the agency says it has its reasons.  
Read more