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The Future of Electric Vehicles: My Thoughts on Sandy Munro

22m 17s4,341 words733 segmentsEnglish

FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

this video is sponsored by weeble where

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you can get up to eighteen hundred and

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fifty dollars in

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free stocks when you sign up and deposit

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one hundred dollars

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go to medkevin.com weeble or click the

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link down below hey everyone meet kevin

0:10

here last week i had the most incredible

0:12

opportunity to speak directly with sandy

0:14

monroe from monroe and associates

0:16

sandy monroe is an expert engineer on

0:18

costing vehicles and consulting for me

0:20

vehicle manufacturing and especially

0:22

since i personally and many of us who

0:23

watch this channel

0:24

have a lot of money invested into the

0:26

electric vehicle space i wanted to kind

0:28

of

0:28

look back at some of the notes that i

0:30

took from the interview with sandy

0:31

monroe

0:32

keep in mind when i do interviews i take

0:34

notes not only

0:35

to reference them in the future but i

0:37

also take notes because often times

0:39

something that somebody says

0:40

is something that i want to ask a

0:42

follow-up question on and so you'll

0:44

regularly see me in that interview

0:45

refer back and say hey but you just said

0:48

this how does that relate to this

0:50

and that in my opinion is really

0:51

important when interviewing

0:53

okay so i've got my notes up and i'm

0:55

gonna go through

0:56

some of the really neat things that i

0:58

learned uh

0:59

not too terribly much from on lucid from

1:03

sandy monroe he hasn't done a breakdown

1:05

on those vehicles yet

1:06

and i respect him for not touching on

1:09

something he hasn't gone deep on yet so

1:11

i think that that is a very respectable

1:12

but i want to give lucid a shout out

1:14

here because you might be wondering

1:16

what i do think is very cool about what

1:18

sandy monroe says is he is almost

1:20

confident

1:21

that tesla is 10 years ahead

1:24

on self-driving technology this is

1:26

something

1:27

i i mean i don't know if i can put a

1:29

number on how far ahead tesla is

1:31

but as a tesla owner and having had a

1:32

lot of issues with my tesla in 2017

1:35

and seeing how the software has

1:36

graduated i can tell you

1:38

it's a climb it is a path like it is a

1:42

struggle to get full self-driving moving

1:44

or even the self-driving that we have

1:46

now where you got to fully pay attention

1:48

and

1:48

the car can't do everything yet with the

1:50

exception of the beta systems which are

1:51

in beta

1:52

i don't have the beta yet but i've seen

1:54

videos of it it's amazing

1:55

uh i i would venture to say tesla is at

1:57

least three years ahead of the

1:59

competition

2:00

i don't know about 10 but hey sandy's

2:02

the expert in this so this is no

2:04

shade on sandy this is just me agreeing

2:06

that i definitely think tesla

2:08

is far ahead of the competition and this

2:10

is actually one of the concerns that i

2:12

have for lucid

2:13

lucid says that they're going to be

2:15

level 3 autonomous

2:17

ready but i don't know which platform

2:19

they're going to use who are they going

2:20

to partner with to do this who's going

2:22

to provide

2:22

their autonomous chips who's going to

2:24

provide you know are they using lidar

2:26

sensors if so who's providing them

2:28

i'd like to know those details and i

2:29

don't have those details yet

2:31

but i do agree tesla is far ahead with

2:34

the autonomous and folks

2:36

one of the things i've always said on

2:37

this channel is the value of an ev

2:39

manufacturer is not the fact that they

2:41

can slap batteries on the car

2:42

it's the fact that they can slap

2:43

batteries on a car and have autonomous

2:46

driving

2:46

that is the future whether we look

2:48

towards robo taxis or what

2:50

the future is self-driving vehicles and

2:52

a company that does that well is a

2:54

company i want to invest in

2:55

this is one of the reasons i'm also

2:56

investing in neo though it's a smaller

2:58

portion of my portfolio i do invest in

3:00

neo as well

3:01

and as much as sandy monroe does not

3:03

like the legacy automakers which we'll

3:05

talk about in a moment

3:06

i have to say gm out of all of them and

3:09

the

3:09

chevy well that's not chevy the cruise

3:12

department which is an entire company

3:14

that was actually bought by gm

3:16

that is now under the gm umbrella that

3:18

company

3:19

solely works on autonomous driving tech

3:21

they've got like 30 000 employees now

3:23

which i think they've like 15x their

3:25

employee account

3:26

and that company got an investment from

3:28

microsoft and that cruise company within

3:30

gm has like a 30 billion

3:32

valuation which is almost half of gm's

3:34

total valuation

3:35

that company inside gm has a lot of

3:38

promise to me like i wouldn't be shocked

3:39

in the future if cruz is more valuable

3:41

than the parent company gm we'll see pay

3:44

attention to gm though because of that

3:46

so uh love love the argument on the

3:49

autonomous driving system and i think we

3:51

you know we didn't talk about it too

3:52

terribly much but i will say

3:55

it is the most valuable part of an ev

3:56

manufacturer so i'm excited about that

3:58

and i really want to highlight that now

4:00

let's talk about the uh the discussion

4:03

about manufacturing

4:05

so i brought up the lego example because

4:08

in sandy monroe's interview with elon

4:10

musk

4:10

elon musk talked about how elon's able

4:13

to reduce

4:14

30 percent of the size of his factory

4:17

facilities

4:18

by having uh castings that basically

4:22

automatically put together somewhere

4:24

around 170 parts into one part so saving

4:28

169 parts

4:29

something that i didn't think about and

4:32

that i really respected

4:33

getting this insight from sandy monroe

4:35

is he makes a really good point

4:37

that when you have metal and you have a

4:39

bunch of different metal pieces

4:41

you have to bolt those pieces together

4:43

bolts need

4:44

washers in between them you have to in

4:46

certain places

4:47

weld those pieces together and welds can

4:50

break you know

4:51

sometimes ships sink because the welds

4:54

break

4:55

and there are rivets and places and i'm

4:57

not a manufacturing expert here

4:59

but based on what sandy's saying by

5:01

suggesting look we get rid of

5:03

all of those potential quality issues by

5:06

turning it into one piece

5:07

that is huge for a manufacturer and

5:09

nobody else is doing this

5:11

and that's a reason sandy monroe thinks

5:13

that tesla's five years ahead of

5:14

everybody else

5:16

he loves what's tesla's doing if

5:18

anything sandy is looking at what

5:20

tesla's doing

5:21

and he's trying to teach other companies

5:24

how to do the

5:25

same thing and because that's what he

5:27

does he's an automotive manufacturing

5:29

advisor

5:30

and uh an air aerospace engineering manu

5:34

advisor as well and when i followed up

5:36

on this and i asked well who's going to

5:37

catch up

5:38

he said dude you can't you can't catch

5:41

up to tesla

5:42

you're always going to be number two

5:44

this was another big takeaway here

5:46

it's that look tesla might be years

5:49

ahead of others

5:50

but the thing is they keep improving on

5:52

the stuff they have now

5:53

while other people are playing catch-up

5:55

and this is something that i think

5:57

is really really powerful to hear as a

5:59

tesla investor

6:00

now i'm always cautious and skeptical

6:02

because i don't want to be the investor

6:04

that's like blind faith like oh yeah i

6:06

only want to hear the positive about

6:07

tesla obviously i want to hear positive

6:09

things about tesla

6:10

i don't like that sandy monroe said he

6:11

doesn't invest in tesla stock anymore

6:13

i don't know if that's uh you know

6:15

because of contractual obligations or

6:17

because of some personal beliefs

6:18

he has i have no idea i couldn't get

6:21

anything other than

6:22

positive out of him so in my opinion i i

6:24

did feel a little bit of

6:26

potentially cognitive dissonance uh here

6:28

where you kind of have two

6:30

competing uh beliefs so that was a

6:32

little confusing to me

6:34

uh i didn't really understand that uh

6:36

but either way

6:38

it it sounds like everything sandy

6:40

monroe is mentioning is absolutely

6:42

brilliant uh regarding a tesla and i

6:44

love that

6:45

but i did also kind of slam tesla and

6:48

this is where i like to bring up

6:49

follow-ups and i said well what about

6:51

the quality control you know why are we

6:52

having so many issues

6:54

at tesla and i've previously theorized

6:56

on this channel

6:58

that the reason tesla hasn't had the

7:00

perfect quality control

7:01

is because they're trying to get to mass

7:03

markets so fast

7:04

they're basically trying to say look 90

7:07

is still an a

7:08

let's go we'll fix the problems in time

7:11

but let's go we don't have 15 years to

7:14

create something perfect

7:15

we got a go go go sell sell sell create

7:18

something that's good enough

7:20

for the mass market and then we'll

7:21

improve over time sandy monroe

7:24

kind of agreed with this analogy now

7:26

while he didn't know what my analogy was

7:28

when i asked the question sandy monroe

7:30

stated well

7:31

that's just elon being cheap and in

7:33

other words

7:34

they didn't take the time to hire the

7:37

correct advisors

7:38

to make sure that tesla was doing all

7:40

the right things at all the right levels

7:41

of the process

7:42

this is really interesting because

7:44

obviously sandy monroe is an advisor

7:46

so a little bit it's a pitch for people

7:48

like sandy monroe because it's like hey

7:50

you need smart people coming into the

7:51

factory line and going yo

7:53

dude no stop doing the welds like this

7:55

do them like this

7:56

and this is true i agree with sandy that

7:59

people like sandy are extremely critical

8:01

in the manufacturing process

8:02

because if you perfect the manufacturing

8:04

process up front

8:06

then when you copy and paste it you're

8:07

copying and pasting quality

8:09

rather than imperfection and tesla has

8:12

had a reputation for imperfection

8:14

and i'm not like major in perfection

8:16

we're talking about like fog and lights

8:18

which can be expensive

8:19

you know panel gaps when my falcon doors

8:21

opened

8:22

the first time it rained here in

8:24

southern california uh the the rain

8:26

would funnel uh down the middle of sort

8:29

of this this gap they have at the top of

8:31

the falcon door

8:32

uh and then it would funnel into and

8:34

start shooting into the car from the

8:36

sides

8:36

and it would basically rain into my car

8:38

seats when i opened up the falcon door

8:41

uh needless to say that that should not

8:44

happen

8:44

uh and tesla did fix that problem but it

8:47

was one of my frustrations with tesla as

8:49

well

8:50

i had a lot of frustrations with tesla

8:53

the quality control had

8:54

it's gotten better okay let's put it

8:56

that way now uh

8:57

moving on uh sandy monroe also goes on

9:01

to touch on lidar which i really

9:04

appreciated this

9:05

uh he does not believe that lidar is the

9:08

future

9:08

he actually nicknames it ladar and i

9:11

don't know

9:12

i don't think he was mispronouncing it i

9:14

think he's basically calling it stupid

9:16

dar

9:18

so he's not very enthusiastic about

9:21

lidar

9:22

i think uh for for uh sandy monroe he

9:25

believes that in the future we're going

9:26

to

9:27

look at something more like a flir type

9:29

type technology

9:30

where we use infrared kind of a 3d map

9:33

locations in front of us

9:35

currently tesla does not do that so i

9:37

don't know is this

9:38

is this potentially the tesla achilles

9:40

heel and is that maybe why sandy monroe

9:43

isn't investing

9:44

keep in mind that tesla is a

9:46

manufacturer that says

9:48

we just want to perfect this camera on

9:49

radar technology and getting this

9:52

working they're the only one doing this

9:54

everybody else is using as elon

9:56

musk says the crux of lidar everybody

9:59

else

10:00

is not doing what tesla's doing and so

10:02

it makes you wonder does that mean

10:03

tesla's

10:04

doing it right and they're the only one

10:05

who's figured it out or is tesla going

10:06

to end up hitting a brick wall and go oh

10:08

crap now we have to adapt

10:11

either way i have no concern

10:14

uh it foretests on this because in my

10:16

opinion tesla could simply just buy

10:18

microvision they could install lidar in

10:20

the mirrors

10:21

like you put a new mirror unit in at the

10:23

front of the car now you're

10:24

forward-facing lardar

10:25

perfect now you've got the crux as

10:28

elon musk says but then you solve the

10:31

problem you know then you have lidar

10:32

forward-facing light on

10:34

we'll see uh then uh you know i i threw

10:37

this

10:37

in here because this came up as well

10:39

just in the sort of manufacturing talk

10:41

this was really a nano dimension

10:43

question i asked him what he thought

10:45

about 3d printing because i

10:47

i've outlined my thesis on nanodemention

10:50

and it's actually

10:51

even the the stock has done so

10:52

incredibly well and i'm so happy for

10:54

that i think there's a lot of excitement

10:55

enthusiasm about the stock

10:57

arc investors in it it's not a stock

10:59

that personally i've been

11:00

very very very long run excited about

11:04

mostly because i'm worried about 3d

11:06

printing

11:07

not being something that could be

11:08

commercially viable that it's maybe

11:10

really good for research purposes

11:12

instead

11:13

and i said that you could check out my

11:14

nano dimension video other but that

11:16

look that doesn't mean that every

11:18

research institution in the world won't

11:20

end up buying a nano dimension machine

11:21

and they end up crushing revenues right

11:23

like maybe they're just a company that

11:25

that they're not gonna

11:26

mass manufacture these 3d printers but

11:29

they're going to sell a craft ton of

11:30

them and make a lot of money and that is

11:31

one reason i really like nanodemention

11:34

it's not in my portfolio obviously you

11:36

know from when i made the video i wish

11:37

it was

11:38

i was very bullish on the company but i

11:40

also gave my concerns

11:42

and i brought this up with sandy and uh

11:44

he mentioned the problem with 3d

11:46

printing is that

11:47

it's slow and that's it it's really good

11:49

for making

11:50

one-offs like one-off examples or

11:52

templates or test products

11:53

but it's really good or i'm sorry it's

11:55

really bad for

11:57

mass manufacturing and so if you're in

11:59

nano dimension that's a reason to pay

12:00

attention to nano dimension to see if

12:02

they can speed that process up

12:03

really really important uh then i we

12:06

touched a little bit about

12:07

luxury cars which is something that

12:09

lucid is starting with

12:11

verse you know doing this this race to

12:13

the bottom the 25 000

12:14

card sandy monroe had a very strong

12:17

belief

12:18

that back in that history is our best

12:20

teacher basically that back in the day

12:23

nobody believed that making an

12:25

inexpensive car would be profitable

12:27

and that's one of the reasons the united

12:29

states said ah whatever let japan just

12:31

do the cheap cars

12:33

and look at what's on the road now

12:35

hyundai

12:36

honda toyotas you know these cars

12:39

that are high quality cars at a low

12:41

price

12:42

very well done and they're they're

12:43

foreign cars and they're absolutely

12:45

phenomenal

12:47

and so sandy monroe says history told us

12:50

that was a big mistake and that

12:52

if you focus on luxury buyers at some

12:54

point you're going to run out of

12:56

luxury buyers and even though they can

12:58

be impressive really the way to make

13:00

money is by selling to the mass market

13:02

and that's actually what tesla is doing

13:04

that's exactly what tesla's doing

13:06

and lucid plans to go down that same

13:08

trajectory they're going to start with

13:10

their luxury car

13:11

then they're going to work their way

13:12

down to less expensive cars

13:14

okay then uh we have uh i i asked about

13:18

archimoto i said look seems like a fun

13:20

car

13:21

i'm going to try it out soon i want to

13:23

know what's taking so long

13:24

why have we been you know 13 years in

13:27

the process and what's taking so long

13:29

and sandy monroe actually said hey look

13:32

he's working with them

13:33

to get to mass building right now that

13:36

the vehicles that

13:37

uh that archimoto has right now are not

13:40

capable of mass production

13:42

and so they have to make changes to get

13:43

to mass production so this is going to

13:45

be interesting i'm going to pay

13:46

attention to arkimoto

13:47

it's possible that arkimoto in the short

13:49

term could have a little bit of

13:51

suffering in its stock

13:53

because of this transition anytime you

13:55

get a transition from this is what we're

13:57

doing now

13:57

to a completely new process you

14:00

generally suffer on margin

14:02

and uh you end up basically having to

14:04

rebuild from a lower point

14:06

so pay attention to that i thought that

14:07

was a really good signal to watch

14:09

for archimoto then uh i asked him about

14:13

battery technology and cindy monroe

14:16

believes that the 4680 cell which is

14:18

tesla's new cell for their plaid

14:19

editions

14:20

is going to end up clobbering everyone

14:23

is what he says

14:24

he's very very bullish on these new

14:26

battery cells

14:27

super excited loves that they get cooled

14:30

from the bottom which he says is how you

14:31

should

14:32

cool a bot a battery absolutely great

14:34

then he touches on quantum and he really

14:36

calls this totally different technology

14:39

and and he says in the future solid

14:41

state batteries will leave everything

14:43

else in the dust

14:44

in fact solid-state batteries are going

14:45

to be things that we're going to want to

14:47

end up using

14:48

for electric vertical takeoff and

14:50

landing vehicles

14:51

that that will have much lighter weight

14:54

batteries that'll give them higher speed

14:55

more power

14:56

and be able to travel further distances

14:59

alternatively

15:00

the other option to solid-state

15:01

batteries for flying vehicles could be

15:04

hydrogen sandy monroe is very bullish on

15:07

hydrogen

15:08

i asked a couple times because my thesis

15:10

is that hydrogen is not

15:12

going to be popular until 2030. and he

15:14

says look hydrogen's not for everyone

15:17

he didn't really give me a time frame in

15:19

terms of when hydrogen might be popular

15:21

it does seem like he thinks it's going

15:22

to be at least five plus years until

15:24

hydrogen's more popular

15:26

but he says the perfect market for

15:27

hydrogen is actually

15:29

big rigs and electric vtols vertical

15:33

takeoff and landing

15:34

vehicles but that they should do

15:37

something like

15:38

tank swapping instead of you have to

15:40

stand there with a nozzle and fill it up

15:42

i'm not exactly sure why he was very

15:45

bullish on like

15:46

tank swapping where you put in like a

15:48

here's your new hydrogen tank and it

15:49

swaps out the old one kind of like neo's

15:51

battery swapping tech

15:53

i'm not sure why he was anti-the nozzle

15:55

we didn't have we had a very limited

15:57

amount of time i mean i shouldn't say

15:58

very limited amount of time we had an

15:59

hour and ten minutes

16:00

uh but uh i mean we could have talked to

16:02

sandy for two or three hours

16:04

not that we would have wanted to do that

16:05

all in one sitting anyway but

16:07

i'd like to ask sandy more about why no

16:10

nozzle

16:10

what's the difference is it because you

16:13

you lose that potential compressiveness

16:15

that you have

16:16

with the hydrogen you know does it does

16:18

do you lose too much energy in that

16:20

transfer

16:21

i don't know uh now regarding the tesla

16:24

semi

16:25

sandy monroe actually thinks that elon

16:27

musk is wrong on hydrogen and that

16:29

hydrogen's going to end up being the

16:30

better product

16:31

for something like a tesla semi truck

16:33

that you should have because with

16:34

hydrogen you need if you have a fuel

16:36

cell and you need batteries anyway

16:37

the fuel cell charges the battery

16:39

basically uh he thinks that elon musk is

16:41

wrong here and that essentially in the

16:43

tesla semi you should probably have some

16:44

mix of hydrogen

16:46

and electricity which in my opinion it's

16:48

very likely that

16:49

if we actually have hydrogen

16:50

infrastructure in the future that'll be

16:52

an easy

16:53

change for tesla to make and who cares

16:55

if elon changes his mind but the big

16:57

problem right now is we don't have

16:58

hydrogen infrastructure

16:59

so we can't really expect to have all

17:02

this

17:02

uh you know the these hydrogen vehicles

17:04

on the road when we don't even have the

17:05

hydrogen infrastructure like where are

17:07

you going to fuel it these days

17:08

there's so few fuel you know places you

17:10

could fuel up

17:11

uh and uh on this he thinks we're way

17:14

behind the curve he thinks that europe's

17:16

already on this

17:17

china's already on this japan's doing

17:18

like the hydrogen highway

17:20

like the united states is going to need

17:22

a big governmental effort to push

17:23

hydrogen to really get this

17:25

moving i also learned that you should

17:27

not call electric

17:28

vertical takeoff and landing vehicles

17:30

drones apparently calling them drones is

17:32

offensive

17:33

good to know uh and that uh he's very

17:36

bullish on

17:37

electric vehicle takeoff and landing

17:39

units these evitals

17:41

and the reason he is is he says look

17:43

robo taxis are gonna be great

17:45

and i'm summarizing here i'm putting

17:47

this into my own words

17:49

robo taxis are going to be great but

17:50

they're really going to be a short-term

17:52

solution to a long-term problem

17:53

the long-term solution is taking

17:56

advantage of the third dimension

17:57

being able to fly up and down and then

18:00

move forward and backwards and left and

18:02

right

18:03

and the beauty about that is you'll have

18:05

so much more space between flying

18:07

vehicles

18:07

that autonomous flying capabilities

18:11

would substantially be capable of of

18:13

keeping and maintaining proper distances

18:15

from other vehicles

18:16

because you have so many different

18:18

layers that you could fly in you're no

18:19

longer just on one layer

18:21

you have multiple different tiers and

18:22

sky sort of in the sky sort of that you

18:24

could fly in

18:25

and a really good example of this that

18:28

we actually talked about in the

18:29

millennial money podcast

18:30

a new podcast between myself and some of

18:32

my buddies uh jeremy andre and graham

18:35

we we talked about how amazon robots

18:38

at the factories from like five years

18:40

ago they these things in some of the

18:43

factories

18:43

they move with such precision inches

18:46

from each other

18:47

in a completely autonomous way there's

18:49

really no reason for us

18:50

not to have this autonomy come to flying

18:53

vehicles as well in the future now those

18:55

the amazon bots that use qr codes on the

18:57

floor

18:58

so obviously there's still work to be

19:00

done but uh yeah

19:01

very inside exciting uh prospects

19:05

into electric vehicle uh or vtols

19:09

and it's gotten me excited to look into

19:11

more i'm not so

19:12

jumping up and down about the company

19:14

archer for example though because

19:16

like their united partnership is a joke

19:19

united's basically getting paid hundreds

19:21

of millions of dollars to make the

19:22

partnership this is my research

19:24

uh so you know and i think that's

19:25

probably why the stock isn't trading for

19:27

more than 16

19:28

right now we'll see what happens in the

19:29

long term long run i think the ev tolls

19:32

are going to be a really cool option

19:33

i do think there's a potential that

19:34

right now they're a little too hypey

19:37

and that we are still three to four

19:38

years out from actually having the right

19:40

technology to use these

19:42

in a mainstream way so maybe the better

19:44

time to buy these ev

19:45

tall stocks would be closer to like two

19:47

years from now when i asked sandy about

19:49

apple he kind of blushed and uh

19:52

bluntly dodged the question by saying

19:54

next question

19:55

so um it's obviously likely that

19:59

sandy monroe is under some kind of nda

20:02

where he can't speak about apple because

20:04

he's advising apple

20:05

but knowing apple honestly they probably

20:07

hire every advisor they can and they do

20:09

a lot of um

20:11

waiting and thinking uh whereas elon

20:13

musk is let's get to the market and then

20:15

think about it you've got really big

20:17

differences in personality here of

20:19

company

20:20

and i'm not saying one is right or one

20:21

is wrong but i personally do think it's

20:24

gonna

20:24

it's gonna be a while before apple gets

20:26

around and actually has a car out here

20:28

we'll see

20:29

uh one other thing that i thought was

20:30

really interesting from sandy monroe is

20:31

he bagged on

20:32

battery swapping he thought it was

20:34

stupid he says by the time you swap a

20:36

battery you could just have charged up

20:37

at a supercharger

20:40

uh and and neo is working on their

20:42

second version of battery swapping

20:43

technology they are working on speeding

20:45

that up

20:46

and getting more of these units out

20:47

battery swapping is something that did

20:49

fail in the united states at least per

20:51

elon musk

20:51

who knows maybe he didn't really give it

20:53

a a full shot

20:55

but uh yeah it'll be really interesting

20:57

to see where battery swapping goes and

20:59

neo goes

20:59

in the future so uh this is uh this is

21:02

kind of my overview here of my

21:04

conversation with sandy

21:06

i want to say this as sort of a summary

21:08

uh what i got from sandy is

21:11

strong bullishness on tesla that we're

21:14

still

21:14

years away from vertical takeoff and

21:17

landing but that we should pay attention

21:18

to it

21:19

now we're still many more years away

21:21

from hydrogen but that hydrogen is going

21:23

to be really powerful

21:25

for big rigs and possibly even

21:28

vitals i also am going to be a little

21:31

bit more skeptical on battery swapping

21:33

and i'm going to pay attention to this a

21:35

little bit more

21:36

uh and i'm fascinated to see tesla

21:38

continue to

21:39

redesign their manufacturing process to

21:41

save money i have to say this was uh

21:43

this was a very very fun interview i've

21:45

had a lot of fun

21:46

interviews i'm constantly looking and

21:48

talking to folks uh to see

21:49

who we could bring on the channel as a

21:51

guest but uh sadie monroe

21:53

huge huge thank you sandy monroe for

21:55

coming on uh

21:56

for anybody watching this thank you so

21:57

much for watching and your support

21:59

hopefully appreciated the summary and

22:00

sort of

22:01

kevin's reaction to this and folks we'll

22:03

see in the next video

22:14

you

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