Tesla’s Autopilot: Driving Lawyers Off a Cliff
In a surprising Miami courtroom turnaround, a jury found Tesla 'partly responsible' for a deadly 2019 crash involving its Autopilot technology. The automaker, apparently shocked like a bungling self-driving car, announced it will appeal the verdict. It’s comforting to know when your car kills someone, it might only be 'partly responsible'—clearly a partial excuse out of Tesla’s playbook. This case raises the question: is Autopilot smart or just smart enough to get sued?
Share the Story
(1 of 3)Tesla’s Autopilot killed someone, but don’t worry—it’s only 'partly responsible.' It’s like blaming your toaster when your house burns down. #AutopilotOrAutoLiability
Tesla’s idea of driver assist sounds like a game of Russian roulette with wheels. At least the jury plays car crash bingo better than Elon’s software.
If Tesla’s Autopilot was a movie, it’d be called 'Fast & Guilty: The Legal Reckoning.' Spoiler: The car gets a slap on the wrist, but the lawyer cashes in.
Source: Feeds | Published: 8/2/2025 | Author: The Associated Press
More Articles in Technology
Couple Rejects Costco Bulk, Returns to European Grocery Steps and Sanity
America’s Best Steakhouses Awarded for Outsiders’ Weird Reasons, Not Steak
DeSantis Begs Trump For Job; Settles On AG, War, or Supreme Court Like A Drive-Thru Menu
OpenAI CEO’s $27M Mansion Molotoved Amid AI Lab Soap Opera
Framework Laptop 13 Pro Promises No More 'Gorilla Arm' Pain, Still No Battery Bliss
Top Cybersecurity Agency Accidentally Left Out of Cybersecurity Updates
OpenAI and Anthropic Wage Billion-Dollar Coder Cage Match Before IPOs
Dallas Banks Cautiously Hand Over $2 Billion To Build Robot Brain Farm
