Rimmer

Tesla Insurance Rates Set To Spike As Cars Become Vandalism Targets Tesla owners, brace yourselves. Your insurance premiums could soon be even more expensive. No, it's not because parts suddenly got harder to find. It's because owning a Tesla in Elon Musk's DOGE era is now riskier than it was just six months ago. https://insideevs.com/news/753730/tesla-insurance-vandalism-elon-musk/

A personal attack has been removed

An unattributed / troll post and reply have been removed

A couple of bickering baiting posts removed

Off topic posts and replies have been removed

London Stansted Airport will be busy

A most derogatory description of POTUS has been removed also a reply Also removed a troll unattributed post

That is Ferdinand Porsche I think, he was behind the Volkswagen peoples car.

We have a Yaris Cross HEV SUV having traded in our two Honda CRVs, way better all round than our CRVs

Thanks for this one, it is very good, watched it last night 🙂 Its on YTS in 720 and 1080, subs are available as well

Some off topic posts and replies have been removed, please stop with the pedophile deflections of this topic.

A personal attack has been removed @bkknirvana

A troll post claiming a false flag against a bonafide factual documented news event has been removed

A post with an altered quote into Polish language has been removed, also a libelous post

In recent years, SUVs have experienced significant growth in both Europe and the United States, often surpassing traditional sedan sales. Europe: In 2023, SUVs accounted for 51% of all new car sales in Europe, marking a 19% increase from the previous year. Motor1.com This shift means that SUVs outsold all other vehicle categories combined in Europe during that year. United States: While specific comparative figures between SUVs and sedans for the entire U.S. market in 2023 are not detailed in the provided sources, there is a notable trend: The Tesla Model Y, an electric SUV, was the best-selling vehicle globally in 2023, reflecting strong consumer preference. Motor1.com SUVs have been dominating sales over saloon (sedan) cars in Europe and America for several reasons: Consumer Preference for Space & Comfort – SUVs offer more interior room, higher seating positions, and better cargo capacity, making them more practical for families and road trips. Perceived Safety – Many buyers believe SUVs are safer due to their size, higher ground clearance, and commanding driving position. All-Weather & Off-Road Capability – With AWD/4WD options, SUVs handle rough terrain and bad weather better than most saloons. Declining Sedan Popularity – Automakers have shifted focus, discontinuing many sedan models (e.g., Ford stopped making sedans in North America) in favor of SUVs, reducing consumer options. Status Symbol & Lifestyle Appeal – SUVs are marketed as more rugged, adventurous, and premium, making them desirable even for city driving. Better Fuel Efficiency than Before – Modern SUVs have improved fuel economy, making the trade-off between size and efficiency less of a dealbreaker. Do you own and SUV already, if so why did you choose it over a sedan which are often cheaper

Some off topic posts and replies have been removed

The Silent Killer: How Noise is Destroying Our Health and Environment Noise pollution is an invisible menace that is wreaking havoc on our health and the natural world. From the relentless roar of traffic to the deafening pulse of nightclub music, excessive noise is more than just an annoyance—it is a serious public health threat. The Unseen Dangers of Noise Pollution While air and water pollution often dominate environmental concerns, noise pollution is a largely overlooked crisis. Studies show that prolonged exposure to loud noise increases stress, disrupts sleep, and contributes to serious health conditions, including heart disease and high blood pressure. The World Health Organization (WHO) warns that chronic noise exposure can even shorten life expectancy. Mental health is also at risk. Constant background noise—whether from city traffic, aeroplanes, or construction—raises anxiety levels, reduces concentration, and can lead to depression. For children, growing up in noisy environments has been linked to learning difficulties and developmental delays. How Loud is Too Loud? Understanding noise levels is crucial to recognizing the risks. Measured in decibels (dB), sound intensity varies dramatically across different sources: Whisper – 30 dB Normal conversation – 60 dB City traffic – 85 dB Motorbike – 95 dB Heavy truck – 100 dB Nightclub music – 110 dB Jet engine (at close range) – 140 dB The danger zone begins at 85 dB, where prolonged exposure can cause hearing damage. At 110 dB, just 15 minutes of exposure may lead to permanent hearing loss. Yet many urban environments regularly subject people to these levels. The Impact on Nature Humans are not the only victims. Wildlife suffers as well. Birds struggle to communicate, affecting mating and migration patterns. Marine animals, particularly whales and dolphins, rely on sound to navigate, and increasing ocean noise from ships and sonar disrupts their natural behavior, sometimes with fatal consequences. What Can Be Done? Governments and city planners must prioritize noise reduction. Stricter regulations on vehicle noise, better urban planning, and soundproofing measures in residential areas can make a difference. On an individual level, people can reduce exposure by using noise-cancelling headphones, limiting time in high-noise areas, and advocating for quieter public spaces. Noise is more than a nuisance—it is a growing public health crisis. The time to act is now before we lose not just our peace but our well-being.

Some off topic posts have been removed, topic is not about: Yemen, Syria, Afghanistan , or Hezbollah Nightmare in Kursk: Ukrainian Troops Recount Devastating Retreat

A personal attack has been removed

Assume this is the Phoenix Wittaya School not sure where it is located though, perhaps you can give a location for it so people who live in that area can reply with local knowledge

A post with a confusing altered quote has been removed 28. You will not make changes to messages quoted from other members posts, except for purposes of shortening the quoted post. Do not shorten any post in a way that alters the context of the original post. Do not change the formatting of the post you are quoting.

Gross post removed also replies

A post nit picking the original article has been removed, also a reply

Some off topic pointless bickering and baiting posts have been removed, please stop this deflection from the topic @thaibeachlovers Updates and events in the War in Ukraine 2025

A quick dive into the internet reveals the following with links: Vaping introduces various harmful substances into the body, leading to several health risks: Respiratory System: Lung Damage: The inhalation of chemicals like diacetyl, found in some e-cigarette flavors, has been linked to severe lung diseases, including bronchiolitis obliterans, commonly known as "popcorn lung." hopkinsmedicine.org Inflammation and Irritation: Vaping can cause inflammation and irritation of the airways, potentially leading to chronic respiratory conditions. my.clevelandclinic.org Cardiovascular System: Heart Disease: Nicotine exposure from vaping increases heart rate and blood pressure, elevating the risk of heart disease and heart attacks. hopkinsmedicine.org Nervous System: Addiction: Nicotine is highly addictive, leading to dependence and potential withdrawal symptoms. cdc.gov Brain Development: Nicotine exposure during adolescence can harm brain development, affecting areas responsible for attention, learning, and impulse control. lung.org Oral Health: Tooth Decay and Gum Disease: Vaping can lead to dry mouth, increasing the risk of tooth decay and gum disease. thesun.ie 'Vape Tongue': This condition involves a temporary loss of taste due to excessive vaping. thesun.ie Chemical Exposure: Toxic Substances: E-cigarette vapor contains harmful chemicals such as formaldehyde and acrolein, which can cause lung and heart diseases. lung.org Heavy Metals: Users may inhale metals like nickel, tin, and lead, which are toxic to the body. heart.org Cancer Risk: Carcinogens: Some e-cigarette liquids contain carcinogenic substances, potentially increasing the risk of cancers, including lung cancer. cancer.org Acute Lung Injury: EVALI: The use of e-cigarettes has been associated with E-cigarette or Vaping Product Use-Associated Lung Injury (EVALI), a serious condition causing symptoms like shortness of breath, cough, and chest pain. en.wikipedia.org Vaping can expose users to various harmful substances, leading to significant health risks affecting multiple bodily systems.