![]() |
Quote:
You would have tens of thousands of unguided projectiles smacking into each other. |
Quote:
He just got done telling me again yesterday why this is all in my head and i'm just biased against Toyota because i had 3 straight toyota engines blow on me. I have read that the RECALLED AND REPAIRED Toyotas are still doing the same things! Quote:
|
Quote:
Wouldn't that be the least of your problems? |
Quote:
The cop whose lexus murdered him and his family...his brakes were ON FIRE. Quote:
|
But you need a nuclear weapon to produce enough EMP to do the damage.
|
Quote:
1) Who will fix them (if one is not mechanically inclined)? 2) Where do you get parts? 3) As has been shown in Cali, the govt isn't too keen on older cars - last I heard, nothing older than 1974 can't be registered. Plus driving -- at least in L.A. -- is not conducive to older cars. I'd probably ruin my 911 with the awful stop n' go traffic in L.A. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I do not know if there are other means to generate a large EMP field. But on a highway full of steer/brake by wire cars, even a 100 m radius EMP zone could cause dozens of deaths. I doubt an EMP blast is in any way likely....thank god. Because fly/drive by wire systems are extremely vulnerable to them. |
Quote:
Direct mechanical links to the brakes, steering and throttle should be mandated by law in all motor vehicles IMO. |
Doesn't the EMP happen seconds before the blast?
|
Quote:
|
Ummmmmmm. wouldn't the people in the 'runaway cars' from the NUK-U-LAR (OJUism) blast be ummmmmmm,
dead? Why are you arguing about what the cars would do? Oh, right. You're jerking each other off. Continue. |
Who was it that said all Police officers are "highly trained" drivers??
Runaway Prius hits 90 mph before stopping with aid of CHP - latimes.com Quote:
|
Quote:
I'm sure someone here will. :D Quote:
Quote:
And no, the EMP blast zone of a nuke is far larger than the blast itself. Which i already stated above. ;) Quote:
(that was me, by the way. Big city cops, state cops and highway cops all get a high level of training. Some of them are incompetent, yes, but the training is still quite good. Far better than anything normal citizens receive.) |
The Toyota ECU is nicknamed HAL.:eek:
:D |
The cop did do well. Luckily this didn't happen in moderate to heavy traffic. This stuff with Toyota is really getting to be too much.
Govt intervention? I think the govt. -- or at least NHTSA - is as much at fault as Toyota. Maybe more. Would this happen/is this happening in Europe? With their stringent safety laws, would countries like the UK or Germany pull all Toyota cars and trucks off the road? |
Ok, but in this situation the brakes did work, and once the driver was under 50mph he did turn the car off. So the highly trained officer really did nothing more than get tailgated by someone on the highway.
But it does point to the bigger picture, and like most situations where we as the American public like to dramatize things and paint someone or something as the evil villain, it's more complicated than that. Toyota has a electromechanical issue, where the chief reporters of the problem are arguable the least informed on the subject. That would be the American public and operating an automobile. |
Well idiots are the market that Toyota is selling to, largely.
Lets face it, "non car" people are all attracted to Toyotas. So their cars need to be built to reflect that fact. They clearly are not. |
For the most part I agree with you, but are they really the most reliable source of information regarding this issue?
|
When Toyota and the gov't cover things up for 7 years all we are left with is the idiot consumer.
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 05:55 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0
Copyright 2025 Pelican Parts, LLC - Posts may be archived for display on the Pelican Parts Website