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And yet there is plenty of evidence that Tesla's future

July 19, 2017 by Carolyn Mueller

And yet there is plenty of evidence that Tesla's future success may depend on its willingness to invest in the future. According to one recent report, Musk is not the only one thinking about this. Last month, former Tesla CEO Elon Musk told The Verge and Reuters that he wants to build a Tesla Model S "in the first quarter of 2018."

As I've mentioned before, however, Musk's company has already been trying to figure out what to do with its Model 3.

Tesla is not the only automaker to have been trying to figure out what to do with recent Tesla Model 3 production, with the  New York Times  reporting last October that Tesla was building a "new" battery pack based on the technology it developed in 2011.

The company still has a long way to go before it can start building a Model 3. The Model 3 is still a step in the right direction, but the pace of development of battery technology is changing fast.For more than a decade, the White House has been waging a war on climate change.

The agency's director, Reince Priebus, famously likened climate change to the Cold War, declaring that the only place that humans can "exist is in a burning house." A year and a half ago, Trump signed an order that would allow the EPA to declare all of its carbon dioxide emissions from burning coal, oil and natural gas and ban it entirely from the nation's power plants. On the heels of the decision, Trump promised to pull his first EPA administrator out of office if he wasn't forced to comply with the president's climate change order.

In some ways, this fight is similar to the Cold War battle of the 1960s, when the CIA was fighting against the Soviets on behalf of the military. In other ways, it is similar to the fight that led to the civil rights movement in the 1960s.

In the Cold War era, civil rights activists and civil rights leaders fought for social justice by pushing for policies that led to their own imprisonment. In the civil rights era, the president's administration pushed for more civil rights for African Americans. In the civil rights era, the fight for racial justice was fought by those living in low-income neighborhoods and those who weren't allowed to vote. In the civil rights era, the fight for civil rights against the police was fought by those who were "uneducated, lazy, irresponsible, and without a voice or purpose."

Today, the fight against climate change is as much a battle as it