MarkinWMich
New member
The World's Biggest Car Company Wants to Get Rid of Gasoline
Interesting corporate strategy. Maybe this will finally drive automotive tech forward. Hybrid tech is just in its infancy right now, as well as, hydrogen fuel cell. Conspiracy theorists have said that the reason the "big 3" American auto makers seem to be dragging their feet on getting rid of gasoline is that those 1 percenters at the top of the corporate ladder also have investments in "big oil" and stand to loose a lot of money if oil and gas prices drop. I am not sure if that is true or not, but it seems that they all have had some 30 years of research and development into their prototypes and have made little to no attempt at mass production. Seems a little suspicious to me. It took us less than 5 years to put a man on the moon in the 1960's, so compare that to what hasn't gone on with regards to electric and hydrogen fuel cell tech in the past 30 years.
At any rate, if you're into investing, I'd figure out where Toyota is obtaining their hybrid, electric, and hydrogen fuel cell supplies, and put some stock capitol towards those companies. They stand to make some hefty profits in the near future.
Interesting corporate strategy. Maybe this will finally drive automotive tech forward. Hybrid tech is just in its infancy right now, as well as, hydrogen fuel cell. Conspiracy theorists have said that the reason the "big 3" American auto makers seem to be dragging their feet on getting rid of gasoline is that those 1 percenters at the top of the corporate ladder also have investments in "big oil" and stand to loose a lot of money if oil and gas prices drop. I am not sure if that is true or not, but it seems that they all have had some 30 years of research and development into their prototypes and have made little to no attempt at mass production. Seems a little suspicious to me. It took us less than 5 years to put a man on the moon in the 1960's, so compare that to what hasn't gone on with regards to electric and hydrogen fuel cell tech in the past 30 years.
At any rate, if you're into investing, I'd figure out where Toyota is obtaining their hybrid, electric, and hydrogen fuel cell supplies, and put some stock capitol towards those companies. They stand to make some hefty profits in the near future.
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