Tesla CEO Elon Musk has once again sparked speculation about the company's ambitious plans for a flying car, leaving many questions unanswered. During an interview with Joe Rogan on his popular podcast, Musk dropped a bombshell that Tesla is on the cusp of unveiling a revolutionary vehicle that defies conventional definition. When asked about the long-delayed second-gen Tesla Roadster, Musk didn't provide a clear update on its status but instead shifted the focus to a new project.
The conversation took an unexpected turn when Rogan inquired about the possibility of acquiring a flying car, prompting Musk to say, "If Peter Thiel wants a flying car, we should be able to buy one." This cryptic comment left many scratching their heads, as Musk refused to provide concrete details about the vehicle or its capabilities.
While Musk has been touting his vision for flying cars since 2014, history suggests that he often overestimates timelines. The Tesla Roadster, which was initially set to begin production in 2020, is still waiting on the horizon. Even SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket, which was predicted to launch five years earlier than it did, provides a cautionary tale about Musk's penchant for ambitious yet elusive goals.
Despite the lack of concrete information, Musk did offer a tantalizing glimpse into the vehicle's technology, describing it as "crazy" and "unforgettable." While details remain scarce, one thing is clear: Tesla is pushing the boundaries of innovation, even if that means flying under the radar β for now.
				
			The conversation took an unexpected turn when Rogan inquired about the possibility of acquiring a flying car, prompting Musk to say, "If Peter Thiel wants a flying car, we should be able to buy one." This cryptic comment left many scratching their heads, as Musk refused to provide concrete details about the vehicle or its capabilities.
While Musk has been touting his vision for flying cars since 2014, history suggests that he often overestimates timelines. The Tesla Roadster, which was initially set to begin production in 2020, is still waiting on the horizon. Even SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket, which was predicted to launch five years earlier than it did, provides a cautionary tale about Musk's penchant for ambitious yet elusive goals.
Despite the lack of concrete information, Musk did offer a tantalizing glimpse into the vehicle's technology, describing it as "crazy" and "unforgettable." While details remain scarce, one thing is clear: Tesla is pushing the boundaries of innovation, even if that means flying under the radar β for now.