Cybertruck Driver Was Blasted on Booze and Cocaine in Deadly Crash
Briefly

A tragic crash involving a Cybertruck claimed three young lives in Piedmont, California, raising alarming safety questions regarding the electric vehicle. Toxicology reports revealed high levels of alcohol and cocaine in the vehicle's occupants. Despite electric vehicles being perceived as safer, analysis shows Cybertrucks are 17 times deadlier than the notorious Ford Pinto due to fatal fire incidents. Previous recalls related to 'cell denting' further complicate safety assurances. Investigations are ongoing to ascertain the cause of the fire that makes this incident particularly concerning.
The Cybertruck fires in 2024 raise questions about its safety; five fatal incidents have occurred despite Tesla's claim that EVs are safer than gas vehicles.
With Cybertrucks being 17 times more deadly than the infamous Ford Pinto, it's crucial to examine safety measures in design and recalls.
High levels of alcohol and cocaine were found in the driver and passengers' blood of the Piedmont crash, complicating the narrative over vehicle safety.
Tesla's six factory recalls within the Cybertruck's short lifespan and the specifics of 'cell denting' issue highlight potential oversight in safety protocols.
Read at Futurism
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