In computer speak,
or allows both to happen.
xor allows one or the other, but not both. Yes, I'm being a jakass.
I only really once choice, because I couldn't afford the 85 and only had enough for a 60 with the options I wanted.
What made me choose TSLA over the 60? My '90s gas-guzzling car still worked. But not only that, I visited the forums, took a P85 test drive, found lots of people who loved the car and really, really, really wanted one, read stories of kids depressed or crying when parents put them back into gas cars, skeptical-in-the-beginning wives now "stealing" their husbands' Model S for their own use, Elon listening to people and working to do the right thing for his company's customers, car-of-the-year awards from a few magazines, youtube videos of people screaming wow during test drives, major heavy shorting of the stock and, given the delivery rate, a good, first-time-profitable Q1 coming around the corner. How many people regretted purchasing the Model S? I couldn't find one. There was sooooo much love for the company and their Model S. That, to me, was a vote of confidence in the company. The last time I saw such a cult following was when I bought Apple shares in 2005.
I took a chance and plowed all my car money into TSLA at $36 in early March. However, I did not expect TSLA to reach such crazy heights and there's still a lot of risk. It's going to go up and down, but I'm going to hold on for the ride and hope the company will be able to beat back the entrenched dealerships, the oil companies, and become the disruptive game-changer that no one has yet heard about.
I will find another way to purchase a Model S, but for now, back to my old jalopy.
If only Warren Buffett had taken a stake in TSLA instead of BYD...