Date: November 6th, 2026 10:45 AM Author: Fucking Fuckface
Don't you know that the "rich" begins at like 200k salary now? There are TONS of rich people in Texas who to load up with taxes because they aren't rich enough to be major donors or take advantage of tax avoidance schemes
Date: November 6th, 2026 10:50 AM Author: gibberish (?)
Yeah I think it's cancelled. It's not exactly a good thing for shitlibs to cheer, but it's good to see a company acting rationally and canceling a failed endeavor. Not all of them work out.
It was one of Elon's stupidest ideas and the fact that nobody around him stopped him from going balls deep on it is a big problem. He is too surrounded by yes men.
TSLA stock is down 14% in the past 5 years during a historic bull market, and he has been rewarded for it by getting a couple hundred billion from TSLA. All for coming up with this retarded idea that looks like an 8yo's science fair project. He is getting richer while investors who believed in his leadership got hosed. This is not a great situation for investors.
Date: November 6th, 2026 10:49 AM Author: nullo spammer's gay 11-yo son
nobody gives a shit about nazi companies and the people who work for them. everyone is tired of your bullshit. that's why your party just got wiped out.
Date: November 6th, 2026 11:02 AM Author: gibberish (?)
Some posters seem off because they don't poast with their true self, and it's seems inauthentic. Not you. You're retarded and fully embrace it. Retard Strong!
What is there to spin? Nearly everyone who lives in reality can see the Iran War and resultant gas prices cost the GOP this election. A war that was fought for Jews, not Nazis.
The Iran war hasn’t merely driven up the prices of oil, diesel fuel and gasoline. It also bears major responsibility for the painful increase in interest rates the world has been experiencing since the end of February.
Much attention in the United States has been focused on the Federal Reserve, which on Wednesday raised the key short-term interest rate it controls by a quarter of a percentage point to a range of 3.75 to 4 percent. But when you look at what’s happened to interest rates this year, it’s evident that the Fed is trying to catch up to a surge in bond rates that has been underway for months. The Fed has just signaled that it is likely to raise rates by another quarter-point this year. But the bond market is saying that if current conditions persist, it expects the Fed’s short-term interest rates to go much higher.
Collectively, the thousands of bond traders who set longer-term rates have acted with blinding speed this year. The Iran war began on Saturday, Feb. 28. When the bond market reopened two days later, traders began pushing longer-term rates higher.
In hindsight, that weekend marked the start of an unmistakable trend in the global economy and in financial markets.
Energy prices, which had adjusted to the supply shock of the war in Ukraine, began to levitate again. The pace of inflation, which had been ebbing, began to accelerate — and global interest rates began moving upward as perceptions of global risk spiraled.
The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note on Thursday hovered close to 5 percent. For 30-year Treasuries, the yield was almost 5.3 percent. And for two-year Treasury bills — a measure that suggests where the market believes the Fed’s short-term rate will stand in two years — the yield approached 4.7 percent.
I don't think that was the main issue. The main issue is that it underdelivered significantly (the cast that was supposed to deliver failed spectacularly) yet was significantly more expensive. Range while towing was abysmal, like 100 miles. It was also huge.
The top EV competitor to the Cybertruck (the Ford F-150 Lightening) also got discontinued.