I see the Audi E-trons a bit here in LA, but a Tesla is as ubiquitous as a Toyota Camry. I previously leased a BMW i3 before I bought my Mini. It was a great commuter, but it was just that. The range was kind of a killer outside of going to and from work (50mi roundtrip), so after 2-3 days it needed to charge overnight. It didn't make me a total believer of all electric, but the very limited hybrid that it was did show me that it was possible to go with another hybrid in the future.
2018 ford fusion hybrid, 44 mpg 525 mile per fill up, good in winter tho a little fewer mpg. non plug in; up and down pikes peak no problem. i am satisfied with it but they quit making them so i don't know what i will replace it with down the road. if i had enough grazing land i might be tempted into a quarter horse. there's always Shank's mare
I wanted a Fusion hybrid, ex wife had a new 2014, gasser model. It was a good car but the ones I found in your year range last year when I was turning in the BMW had high mileage or wanted a mint for them.
everyone has a tesla?
i hear horses are bad for the environment.
good news..... next tuesday is the shortest daylight and then we start heading in the positive direction.
another fine reason to have onei hear horses are bad for the environment.
I'm headed to a Fishmas get-together tonight!
reminds me of a chicken i was doing on the grill rotisserie style.
Saw a huge suburban turkey standing on the side of the road like it didn't care. I don't have any idea where those things live.reminds me of a chicken i was doing on the grill rotisserie style.
got busy gaming and forgot about it.
I got no answers, but the koi ponds appear to be doing well. 
Saw a Tesla with a bumper sticker that said "Coal Powered"We have Teslas here
I have yet to ask someone how many miles they get to a ton of coal. One of the largest power plants in the east is just over the hill from my house.
John E. Amos Power Plant is a three-unit coal-fired power plant owned and operated by Appalachian Power, a subsidiary of American Electric Power (AEP). With a nameplate rating of 2,933 MW,[1] it is the largest generating plant in the AEP system.[2] It was named after John E. Amos, a prominent state senator, Democratic National Committee member from West Virginia, and member of the AEP board of directors.[3]
so that's what one looks like.We have Teslas here
I have yet to ask someone how many miles they get to a ton of coal. One of the largest power plants in the east is just over the hill from my house.
John E. Amos Power Plant is a three-unit coal-fired power plant owned and operated by Appalachian Power, a subsidiary of American Electric Power (AEP). With a nameplate rating of 2,933 MW,[1] it is the largest generating plant in the AEP system.[2] It was named after John E. Amos, a prominent state senator, Democratic National Committee member from West Virginia, and member of the AEP board of directors.[3]
