Tesla’s Deadly Design Flaw: Why a Mother Had to Watch as Her 20-Month-Old Baby Suffered in a Roasting Hot Car
In a stunning display of corporate negligence, a 20-month-old child was left trapped in a Tesla Model Y in Scottsdale, Arizona, where temperatures have been soaring above 100 degrees this week. The child’s screams for help were likely silenced by the scorching heat, which can cause irreversible brain damage or even death.
The horror began when the car’s 12-volt battery died, leaving the child’s desperate mother, Renee Sanchez, unable to open the door. She was forced to watch in agony as her granddaughter, buckled into her car seat, was trapped with no escape from the sweltering heat.
Sanchez’s pleas for help were met with the unsettling reality that there is no easy way to open a Tesla from the outside when its battery dies. The company’s design flaws have put countless lives at risk, as demonstrated by this harrowing incident.
The child was eventually rescued by firefighters, who were forced to use an axe to smash through a window. But the experience has left many questioning why Tesla’s safety features are so woefully inadequate. The company’s reliance on complex systems and lack of backup protocols have put innocent lives in danger.
Tesla’s owners manual may claim that it’s possible to open doors from within the vehicle, but what about when the battery dies and the doors become inaccessible? The company’s solution seems to be a complicated process of jump-starting the car, which is a far cry from a reliable, life-saving feature.
As temperatures continue to rise, it’s only a matter of time before another tragedy unfolds. Tesla must take responsibility for its design flaws and prioritize safety above all else. Until then, we can only hope that no more lives are lost due to the company’s negligence.
Update: Tesla has yet to respond to this incident, leaving many wondering if the company is more concerned with profit than people. The public deserves answers, and it’s time for Tesla to take accountability for its deadly design flaws.
Author: Kayitsi.com
