Or maybe because it’s a car and no one cares. We have a lot of oil wells and we don’t talk about them either.Perhaps because they are rarely seen in Texas, so the subject doesn't come up much.
-Don- Reno, NV
Or maybe because it’s a car and no one cares. We have a lot of oil wells and we don’t talk about them either.Perhaps because they are rarely seen in Texas, so the subject doesn't come up much.
-Don- Reno, NV
Texas has the third largest number of EVs of any state yet is 2nd most populated state. FL has more EVs than Texas. See here.Or maybe because it’s a car and no one cares.
I don't live in Texas, Don.Perhaps because they are rarely seen in Texas, so the subject doesn't come up much.
-Don- Reno, NV
Yeah, I forgot to look at the name of who I was replying to.I don't live in Texas, Don.
So the reason we don’t talk about ev’s in Texas is they’re rarely seen, but Texas has the 3rd most ev’s in the nation. Squaring the circle?Texas has the third largest number of EVs of any state yet is 2nd most populated state. FL has more EVs than Texas. See here.
BTW, one of the many reasons I prefer EVs is because of the hills in CA and some areas near here (VA City, Mt. Rose, etc). FL and Tx are rather flat. EV is better in the hills than a stick shift by far, IMO. Especially on an electric motorcycle. It can only compare to being in first and sixth gear at the same time. So where one lives certainly can make a big difference in the number of EVs for all types of little reasons.
View attachment 170676
-Don- Reno, NV
Eventually - this move has turned out to be a tad more involved than I thought it would.Yeah, I forgot to look at the name of who I was replying to.
Yeah, I know you're in AR.
BTW, didn't I hear you're moving to AZ?
-Don- Reno, NV
Arkansas is a county in NE Texas, isn’t it?I don't live in Texas, Don.
No, it's a county located in SE Texas. It's also a county located in SE Arkansas.Arkansas is a county in NE Texas, isn’t it?
I was saying for the population of Texas, there is less than FL, but there should be more based on the population.So the reason we don’t talk about ev’s in Texas is they’re rarely seen, but Texas has the 3rd most ev’s in the nation. Squaring the circle?
I suspect that based on the valuation of the typical 3 yr. old ev as compared to a conventional car which originally sold for the same price it may point to more Texans in possession of walking around sense.I was saying for the population of Texas, there is less than FL, but there should be more based on the population.
-Don- Reno, NV
Yeah, the guy joined less than an hour before that post. But I always give the benefit of the doubt. And I cannot say anything in it was inaccurate for the UK.I’ll caulk that up to a spam post.
I’ll caulk that up to a spam post.
An obvious copy and paste.Yeah, the guy joined less than an hour before that post. But I always give the benefit of the doubt. And I cannot say anything in it was inaccurate for the UK.
-Don- Auburn, CA
Why would that be?In freshman economics we learned manufacturers ordinarily lay thousands of people off when sales are increasing.
I thought so too at first, but often things work out that way, such as with my job. So, I wasn't sure.LOL. Tom, Pretty sure that was a tongue and cheek smart a$$ response.
I wonder if it would help if I changed my username from "DonTom" to "TomDon."Tom, Pretty sure that
NBD. You're far from the first and you will not be the last to call me "Tom".Lol. Yea I screwed that up. My bad.