What short memories we have. About ten or fifteen years ago someone was importing Chinese vehicles. Every last one of them ended up rusting away to nothing in short order, and are probably all piled up at the dump. All these fancy new cars look nice, but you'll soon see them broken down in people's driveways and backyards.

Thanks for overloading the power grid with these crappy Chinese cars! Really appreciate it!

Just throw the entire system out and welcome Uber and Lyft. No more taxi plates, no more cronies, no more silliness.

At this rate I have to assume that The Tribune refuses to hire anyone with an actual degree even remotely associated with Journalism.

Who, what, when, where, why? These are the things you need to find out and report on. It isn't really that difficult. There is likely a logo on the side of the vehicle, or you ask the guys repairing it who they work for. It isn't exactly rocket surgery.

Really Tribune? Look up on your wall, what is your motto? Please, take a moment to read it, and let the words sink in. You are here giving a platform to an obviously incorrect statement in order for the subject to sell some ambulances, presumably for a tidy profit. You should be ashamed of yourselves.

The idiots burned down their two most efficient generators. Clearly they aren't qualified for the job.

Ah yes, nationalizing the food supply. This always works out well.

I find it very ironic that while the power "grid" is over capacity, they are at the same time incentivizing people to buy more electric cars, which nearly double the monthly consumption of a home. Walk before you run.

"giving access in a small country like The Bahamas could fuel vigilantism"

I don't see the downside here?

So at the same time as they are saying the grid is overloaded, they are incentivizing people to buy more electric cars to further stress the grid. Who are these people making decisions?