![]() ![]() True, there is waste and some money may be used for “secondary purposes,” but that’s a price the state is willing to pay to dominate the world. It is a fight for survival, and only the strongest will win in the end. That’s what happens when the gov’ throws money around. Throw in a fat piece of fried beef and see the beasts fight and kill. Hmm… Imagine a dark pit with thousands of hungry snakes and other evil beasts. Some say the government’s money makes life easy for Chinese manufacturers. Let me put it simply, based on my extensive understanding of Chinese industrial trends: Policy plan = money = R&D = waste = more waste = 1 million brands = that doesn’t matter = some genuine innovation = the smartest stick around = flying cars for everybody. The government has formulated a policy for flying cars, and in China that means things are about to get very serious. Okay, with that out of the way, let’s talk policy. That is nonsense (reminds me of those folks who said a car should have windshield wipers, until Hyundai proved them wrong). Some people say a flying car should have wheels. It doesn’t really have to look like a car, it only has to have the same functionalities. A flying car is a vehicle that can fly and also be used like a car you can take it any day to go to work or to the grocery store or on a road trip. Let’s talk about policy, regulations, and R&D, and check out some flying machines we’ve seen in China over the years. Given how often we’ve heard about these almost mystical machines promising to enter the consumer space, it only makes sense to look at the flying car landscape in China. ![]() The Chinese government is in on the flying car game too, sensing an opportunity to leap ahead of the rest of the world, like the country did with EVs and sperm-extracting robots (only $1000 now!). Many Chinese carmakers are exploring flying cars. ![]()
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