- Mon Mar 24, 2025 9:40 pm
#9217
Are you experiencing Tesla backlash Its more than just panel gaps and phantom braking now
Recent reports from Victoria highlight a disturbing trend Tesla owners are becoming targets of harassment, seemingly due to public sentiment towards Elon Musk. From rude gestures and notes left on vehicles to outright vandalism, the situation raises some serious questions.
Is this a justified response to Musk’s actions, or is it misdirected anger impacting innocent people Where do we draw the line between holding a company accountable and harassing its customers
One Victoria Cybertruck owner uses his vehicle for business, showcasing his restaurant logos. He now faces daily harassment, impacting his livelihood. This begs the question is it fair to punish individuals for their choice of vehicle, especially when that choice might be tied to their business
A survey suggests a significant percentage of Vancouver Island Tesla owners have experienced some form of harassment. Is this a localized phenomenon, or are we seeing a broader trend Are Tesla owners in other regions facing similar issues Share your experiences.
While some might dismiss this as simply disliking Musk or the Cybertruck’s aesthetics, the escalating nature of the incidents is concerning. Could this trend lead to more serious acts of vandalism or even violence What can be done to de-escalate the situation
This isnt just about Teslas. It speaks to a larger issue of how we express our disagreements and hold individuals and companies accountable. Lets discuss this maturely and explore potential solutions. Your insights are invaluable.
Recent reports from Victoria highlight a disturbing trend Tesla owners are becoming targets of harassment, seemingly due to public sentiment towards Elon Musk. From rude gestures and notes left on vehicles to outright vandalism, the situation raises some serious questions.
Is this a justified response to Musk’s actions, or is it misdirected anger impacting innocent people Where do we draw the line between holding a company accountable and harassing its customers
One Victoria Cybertruck owner uses his vehicle for business, showcasing his restaurant logos. He now faces daily harassment, impacting his livelihood. This begs the question is it fair to punish individuals for their choice of vehicle, especially when that choice might be tied to their business
A survey suggests a significant percentage of Vancouver Island Tesla owners have experienced some form of harassment. Is this a localized phenomenon, or are we seeing a broader trend Are Tesla owners in other regions facing similar issues Share your experiences.
While some might dismiss this as simply disliking Musk or the Cybertruck’s aesthetics, the escalating nature of the incidents is concerning. Could this trend lead to more serious acts of vandalism or even violence What can be done to de-escalate the situation
This isnt just about Teslas. It speaks to a larger issue of how we express our disagreements and hold individuals and companies accountable. Lets discuss this maturely and explore potential solutions. Your insights are invaluable.
- By Anonymous