Markusdd recalled the Audi Quattro advertisement in which a car drove up a ski jump and wrote that Germany was still capable of such actions decades ago. Today, comparable demonstrations were, in his opinion, mostly followed by EU and bureaucracy memes that explained, with gallows humor, why such things no longer exist. He suggested that such an event probably wouldn't have happened in Germany for insurance reasons. The product itself was unimportant and hardly relevant to Tesla's balance sheet, Markusdd wrote. More important were the sealed bottle caps: they made the overreach of bureaucracy in everyday life visible, in his view. He cited examples such as caps on milk cartons, cars that beeped at 1 km/h over the speed limit, bollards that he attributed to Green ideologues, as well as taxes and levies that left employees with less than half of their earned money. In the evening, one would then learn from public broadcasters about the next plans of the bureaucrats, he wrote. Markusdd called for breaking this cycle. He was not advocating that everyone needed a roadster with cold gas thrusters, but rather that the world was laughing at Europe and it was just a shadow of its former self. #Bürokratie #Innovation #Gesellschaft (translated)
