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Re: boston745 post# 88330

Monday, 09/09/2024 4:02:40 PM

Monday, September 09, 2024 4:02:40 PM

Post# of 102284
Ah, yes, the art of defending the indefensible! You've mastered the time-honored tradition of conspiracy theories, where every rebuttal is a vast shadowy plot to silence the truth. Let's put on our detective hats and see if we can crack this case.

Claim 1:Tesla Crash Rates - Not Total Mayhem, Just More Autopilot Mishaps

Look, here's the thing: Teslas with Autopilot engaged might have a higher accident rate per mile driven. But that's because people tend to get complacent behind the wheel when the car is (supposedly) doing the driving. It doesn't mean Teslas themselves are inherently unsafe. Think of it like this: you're more likely to get a speeding ticket in a Ferrari, but that doesn't mean Ferraris have faulty brakes, right?

Claim 2: Space Gremlins and Teslas - More Likely Bad Code Than Cosmic Rays

Space radiation causing computer errors? Sure, it's a thing. But it's incredibly rare and has safeguards in place. A more likely culprit for those glitches? Probably a rogue line of code or a software bug. You know, the mundane stuff that plagues even the most sophisticated systems. No need to invoke aliens for this one.

Claim 3: Superseding Forces and Teslas - When Autopilot Gets Confused

Tesla admitting to "superseding forces" causing accidents? That sounds more like legalese than a cosmic phenomenon. My money's on situations where Autopilot malfunctions or the driver doesn't take over when needed. You can't blame physics for a human error.

Claim 4: The Hutchison Effect and Teslas - Fringe Science and Fancy Cars Don't Mix

The Hutchison Effect? That's a theory so fringe it barely qualifies for science fiction. Let's stick with established principles of physics to explain car part failures, shall we? Maybe it's a faulty batch of metal, or just wear and tear. No need to bring in mysterious forces for a cracked suspension arm.

As for the Bible fusing to steel on 9/11...well, that one deserves its own Ripley's Believe It or Not! entry.

Look, here's the bottom line. There's a lot of exciting research happening in science and technology. But sometimes, the truth is less fantastical than a good conspiracy theory. If you're looking for serious discussion based on evidence, let's focus on the Zimmer Biomet connection and see if there's a real story there. That sounds a lot more grounded than cosmic rays and rogue bibles.
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