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Batteries are separate.
"By taking out the cost of the battery ($34,000) the "City" car will only cost from $15,000 - $17,000 in the United States. A "mobility fee" of $100 to $200 a month that might also include services like insurance and wireless Internet access seems to be part of the business plan. Managing a two way exchange of electricity with the electric grid is another possibility. Thousands of cars plugged into the electric grid could be tapped during energy demand spikes. PG&E;plans to buy batteries that have outlived their usefulness for transportation but still retain capacity. The utility will install them in the basements of office towers and at electrical substations to store green energy produced by wind farms and solar arrays."
So, I guess that they cost a shit load to operate properly...
Source of Article ↓
Is it worth it? Fuck yeah it is. Modern medicine has expanded the lifespan of the average human being from around 25 years old (Neanderthal), to about 67 years old (Current). The Haber process feeds over 2.3 billion people in the world, and water purification methods prevent a many sicknesses and illnesses from foreign that can be found in water. Modern medicine is what allowed us to cure and prevent smallpox, which in its existence, killed over half a billion people. So, we aren't becoming weaker, we are becoming stronger due to medicinal technologies. As our knowledge expands, so does the likelihood of us curing and preventing more serious diseases and epidemics. Yes, it is worth it.
Probably the ability to fly. Yes, I know it's not very creative, but imagine the possibilities. You could travel anywhere in the world in a matter of minutes, and just looking down at th Earth from miles in the sky would be awesome. If not the ability to fly, than the ability to travel back and fourth through time. Imagine how much could be learned from that. Basically all of histories questions could be answered.
It costs up to 50% more to give someone the death penalty than letting them live out their life in jail. Also, I find it to be nothing more than a revenge tactic, and a way to leave more space in prisons. It doesn't matter if the culprit is dead or still alive, what they did is irreversible.
I don't think so. I think weed is really only considered a gateway drug because it is the least "powerful" of the common illegal drugs, so if you were to remove weed from the equation, the next lowest drug would be considered the gateway drug.
So, I don't think weed is what causes people to move on to more stronger drugs, but the person's use of the drug is. Obviously, a person that smokes weed occasionally and makes it just a once in a while ordeal will get a lot more from it than a person that smokes it as much as they can. The chain smoker's body will grow a tolerance to the THC in weed, so they need either more weed or a stronger drug to achieve the same high.
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