A Twitter user spotted the pickup after the groundbreaking ceremony for Tesla’s lithium refinery.
In the comments, some people have questioned whether or not the pickup was truly stuck, to which the original poster replied by saying “No, the Tesla people were all there wandering around as if saying what do we do now.”uploaded a couple of photos of the place where the Cybertruck seemed to be struggling, and it looks like the perfect location to get stuck, with wet, sticky mud.
It’s also worth noting that the Cybertruck in question didn’t look like it was fitted with off-road or mud tires, and instead was wearing what seemed like all-season rubber, which is not suitable for that kind of terrain. As for who was driving the truck, it seems it wasn’t Elon Musk but Drew Baglino, Tesla’s Senior Vice President of Powertrain and Energy Engineering. He posted the following tweet, saying he had some fun muddying up the Cybertruck after the groundbreaking ceremony.
At the end of the day, it’s good to know that the people directly involved with the development of the vehicle are taking a first-hand approach to their work, even if sometimes it doesn’t work out perfectly. As always, we’d like to know what you think about this, so head over to the comments section below to give us your thoughts.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Tesla Cybertruck Tool Rack Teased In Official VideoDuring the groundbreaking ceremony for the company's lithium refinery, Elon Musk drove a Cybertruck that was fitted with a black tool rack that seemed to double as a roof rack.
Read more »
'Texas Needs an Observer' Membership Bundle - PREORDER – The Texas Observer StoreOne thing has become clear to us here at the Observer in 2023, and that is that Texas needs an Observer. It needs oversight on the important issues that affect our state's future. It needs politicians and big business to be held to account. Above all, it needs a community to stand up and say the hard things, not just t
Read more »
Texas mass shooting timeline: 14 years of violence in TexasTexas has seen nine mass shootings over the last 14 years while lawmakers have steadily loosened restrictions on carrying firearms.
Read more »
Twitter Criticized for Allowing Texas Shooting Images to SpreadPat Holloway has seen her share of destruction during a 30-year career as a photojournalist: the 1993 standoff in Waco, Texas; the 1995 bombing of a federal building in Oklahoma City by Timothy McVeigh; and the 2011 tornado that struck Joplin, Missouri. But this weekend, she said in an interview, she had had enough. When graphic images began circulating on Twitter showing bloody victims of a mass shooting at a mall in Texas that left at least nine people, including the gunman, dead, she tweeted
Read more »
Texas Massacre Images Posted on Twitter Sparks OutrageGraphic photos of the shooting at a Texas outlet mall have turned up on Twitter, drawing criticism from some users.
Read more »
Graphic videos spread on Twitter following Texas shooting and SUV incidentSome Twitter users said gory videos appeared in their 'For You' page with no warning, renewing debate about platform responsibility and the news value of such media.
Read more »