I agree with Bonnie.
But I'd add that I don't think anyone deserves a priority on the Model 3. Well maybe some key early investors/contributors. But when it comes to employees and Roadsters/S/X owners and stock holders, I don't think any of us are entitled to priority.
Tesla offering priority to employees is nice gesture, rooted in sound logic (employee morale, an expression of gratitude for their hard work which has benefited the company, etc.). Them being the top, makes perfect sense to me.
Tesla offering part/current owners priority is also a nice gesture rooted in sound logic (an expression of gratitude since the research and capital from those cars were instrumental in making the Model 3 become a reality, it will help drive sales).
Tesla could choose to offer priority to stockholders but there would naturally have to be some stipulations. They didn't offer priority to past customers who just bought a t-shirt, they had to have spent tens of thousands of dollars on a car. However if they chose to offer priority to large individual stockholders I think that would be fine and rooted in sound logic.
But make no mistake about it: they weren't obligated to offer priority to any of these groups. Let's not turn a nice gesture by Tesla into something negative.
But I'd add that I don't think anyone deserves a priority on the Model 3. Well maybe some key early investors/contributors. But when it comes to employees and Roadsters/S/X owners and stock holders, I don't think any of us are entitled to priority.
Tesla offering priority to employees is nice gesture, rooted in sound logic (employee morale, an expression of gratitude for their hard work which has benefited the company, etc.). Them being the top, makes perfect sense to me.
Tesla offering part/current owners priority is also a nice gesture rooted in sound logic (an expression of gratitude since the research and capital from those cars were instrumental in making the Model 3 become a reality, it will help drive sales).
Tesla could choose to offer priority to stockholders but there would naturally have to be some stipulations. They didn't offer priority to past customers who just bought a t-shirt, they had to have spent tens of thousands of dollars on a car. However if they chose to offer priority to large individual stockholders I think that would be fine and rooted in sound logic.
But make no mistake about it: they weren't obligated to offer priority to any of these groups. Let's not turn a nice gesture by Tesla into something negative.