They all do. It is basically the black box from airplanes. I saw last night they pulled one out of a car after a crash, showed how far the car traveled, how long brakes were applied and how hard, the speed of the car prior to accident, which seat belts were on or off. How long between time accelerator was released until time the brake first applied. And I’ve seen them call onstar and kill the engine.

Dazed,

You are right about all the surveillance we are exposed to these days. I’m wondering when the lawyers grab onto this and start advertising that these monitors cause cancer, so call us to see if we can get you some money. That day is coming. Was driving down a 2 lane road yesterday and a nice red car came up to my SUV at a red light. After the light turned green, the driver veered to the left of me and passed 2 cars (there were no cars on that side). He did this same thing a few miles down the road with cars rapidly approaching. Turns out the car was a Bentley. I wonder if they have those monitors in them? I can’t imagine anyone who pays $300-350k for one of these cars to drive so recklessly, but then again this is America. The Bentley had nice pick up speed, but my corvette would’ve left him in the dust and for a lot less money.

When you collect that tailpipe water, just don’t sell it under the ‘Deer Park’ label as that’s what I buy because it’s 100% Spring Water!

Dave’s not here man

But if EVs are being delayed and dealerships not wanting to order more for the lots, you’d think metals would go up. Next question is where will we dump all these single use batteries, not to mention all the extra tires from rapid wearing out. Maybe it’ll balance out by catching the water from byproduct at tailpipe and selling it as Evian, or DeSani.