In what way are they treating EV like the enemy?
> Same thing happened with Kodak.
No it did not. What happened to Kodak was that its primary source of profit, film, was threatened by new technological developments. That is in no way comparable with the situation of car manufacturers.
> You spend decades, centuries even, perfecting the internal combustion engine. Your pride and joy is now obsolete. You can see why it was so hard for everyone to switch over.
It was hard to switch over because it was thought that it wasn't profitable. Now that it is apparent that it is profitable nobody has any problems switching over at least not any problems of the kind you are talking about.
> Almost all your cumulative knowledge, obsolete.
Almost all knowledge is obsolete... wtf. Are EVs not vehicles and haven't we been making vehicles for a long time?
> It is why Toyota, with their insanely successful Prius, who knew full an well how transformative the EV side is, dragged their heals until to this very day.
Because they were concentrating on hydrogen cars.
> Most of the Germans have delayed their EVs for mass market in the US from 2021 to 2022. Even Hyundai, who is the closets to Tesla in efficiency, is frought with delays. "We are X* we will have no problem making an EV" they said!
And how many delays did Tesla have?
