Three whole miles. This would make them fourth or fifth in battery range.

The celebrity CEO asked what was the longest battery range of any upcoming models of competitors. He was given the answer and then said their new product would beat that one. By how much he was asked? Three whole miles. Great, it would still be the longest. The thing is though, the tests don't even have it running longer than the current model whose range has also been embellished.

I smell a class action and a hefty fine.

Mercedes had to pay a total civil penalty of $20M for their recall infractions last year. But, unlike the company owned by the celebrity CEO, they didn't try and charge customers for replacing the defective part. I smell a class action and a hefty fine.

After a few years, finally a Federal safety agency asked the celebrity CEO to voluntarily fix this major issue.

I have told you for years how the celebrity CEO cut corners, which caused safety issues, and just ignored them. Remember the viral video of that celebrity actress’s car catching fire? I told you Federal agencies were going to come down on the celebrity CEO’s company. Very recently, another one just did. Manufacturing experts have been talking about a problem with the celebrity CEO’s product for years. One even wrote a book about it.

Wait until that restatement comes along next quarter.

This company I have previously mentioned in this space really needed a winning quarter to get some breathing room. No one expected them to have a positive quarter but somehow they did. They had a big win and they all look like geniuses. Wait until that restatement comes along next quarter.

That would help explain why this corporation run by the celebrity CEO has a runaway copper problem.

A corporation would have a tough time using corporate dollars to buy cocaine. A corporation, or people working in it, would have a much easier time purchasing metals that have a objective street value and trading it for coke. That would help explain why this corporation run by the celebrity CEO has a runaway copper problem. Oh, and what if the copper was then sold back to a recycling company who use one value in the books that is different than the money given to the cocaine sellers. That would be an awful lot like money laundering if something like that was going on.