Your point from this Friday post is well taken,
@Fact Checking. It just occurred to me that people will develop an intolerance for auto exhaust in much the same way they suddenly switched to a position of intolerance with second-hand smoke. All of a sudden, the realization that I don't have to breathe poison changes everything.
Much of the switch in attitudes within the U.S. started in California when smoking was outlawed in restaurants. People suddenly realized how nice it was to dine out and not breathe poison. Before long the safety zone expanded beyond Califonia and restaurants and in short order smokers were expelled from most all public places.
I remember when Northwest Airlines became the first U.S. airline to ban smoking on their domestic flights. Naysayers said that Northwest would regret it immediately because they would lose the entire smoking section of the plane to other airlines. Instead, loads increased at Northwest as passengers from other airlines sought refuge from breathing recirculated smoke in a large aluminum tube, 35,000 feet above the earth. In short order all U.S. airlines dumped their smokers too because non-smoking passengers weren't going to tolerate the poisoning any more. It only took one airline to get the dominos falling, and it will only take one vehicle manufacturer to do the same with clean air vehicles.
Years from now, we'll be able to stroll through Manhattan, or London, or Paris and enjoy the magic of these cities without choking on diesel fumes. By investing in Tesla and actively defending and promoting the company, we are the warriors fighting to make this future become reality. Signs are strongly indicating that we have already tipped the scales in this fight. Take a deep breath, fellow warriors, our time is drawing near.