Pre-Election Special SALE: 60% Off VIP Membership
Brett Favre: 'I See Everyday Americans That Make This Country Great'
'60 Minutes' Runs Sympathetic Puff Piece About Illegal Alien Family
Thug Who Shot Orthodox Jew in Chicago Is Illegal Immigrant
Joe Biden Weirdly Goes 'Bobbing for Babies' at White House Halloween Event
Donald Trump Asks Reporters How They Like His New Garbage Truck
Pollster Says Biden's 'Garbage' Take Could Help Trump Trash Kamala's Presidential Hopes
NPR Reports That 'Republicans Pounce' on President Biden's 'Garbage' Remarks
Kamala's Out of Touch Spokesman Claims the Wildly Popular Trump Appearances are 'Dukakis'...
Election Interference: ‘AllVote’ Sends Fake Texts Telling People They Already Voted
ABC Affiliate Declares Kamala Harris Victory in ‘Test Run’
ANOTHER Major Corporate Media Cartel Member Comes After Ben Shapiro
WaPo: Joe Biden’s ‘Garbage’ Defense ‘Is Entirely Plausible’
AP Propagandists Do Their Thing With SCOTUS Ruling About Va. Removing Noncitizen Voter...
Write or Wrong? Gen-Z Voters Are Using Their Ballot's Blank Space to Send...

Pete Buttigieg accidentally admits EVs are not a short-term answer to the gas crisis

With gas now averaging $5 a gallon nationally, Transportation Sec. Pete Buttigieg wants you to know the administration is working hard to build a national charging network for EV vehicles:

Advertisement

But this is just the announcement of a new “Notice of Proposed Rulemaking.” That’s it:

Help is on the way — if everything goes smoothly — by 2030? Well, that’s *one* way of admitting that EVs are not a short-term answer to the gas crisis:

WASHINGTON, D.C. – In keeping with President Biden’s commitment to jumpstart the construction of a national network of 500,000 electric vehicle (EV) chargers by 2030, the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration today announced a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) on proposed minimum standards and requirements for projects funded under the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) Formula Program. These minimum standards will help ensure our national EV charging network is user-friendly, reliable, and accessible to all Americans, and interoperable between different charging companies, with similar payment systems, pricing information, charging speeds, and more. The proposed rule would establish the groundwork for states to build federally-funded charging station projects across a national EV charging network, an important step towards making electric vehicle charging accessible to all Americans. No matter what kind of EV a user drives, what state they charge in, or what charging company they plug into, the minimum standards will ensure a unified network of chargers with similar payment systems, pricing information, charging speeds, and more. The standards also establish strong workforce requirements for installation, maintenance, and operations to increase the safety and reliability of charging station function and use, and create and support good-paying, highly-skilled jobs in communities across the country.

Advertisement

They should just switch to EV cars, right, Pete?

What a clown show. Enjoy November:

Ding. Ding. Ding:

Oh, and if you have some free time this weekend, go try to buy an EV, any EV, at any price. There just isn’t much inventory:

***

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement