Tesla supercharger burned in Massachusetts raises alert
Tesla says the fire started early in the morning, when there were no stalls used Several Tesla supercharger stations burned overnight in Littleton, Massachusetts. Authorities are using the fire as a targeted arson case against EV brands. This marks the third arson case against Tesla-branded products. Some electric car owners may feel unpleasant surprises when pulling up charging today, simply finding their expected station reduced to burnt wreckage. This was an unfortunate situation at the Tesla Supercharger Station in Littleton, Massachusetts, where at least seven stalls were burned overnight. Authorities are now investigating the incident as an act of arson. Local officials told ABC News. “The officials in the response observed that several Tesla charging stations were engulfed by flames and heavy black smoke.” More: Twelve Teslas burned at French dealers, causing $730,000 in losses Authorities made it clear that they suspected arson. They confirmed: "The Littleton Police Department and Fire Department and the Massachusetts Police Department's Fire and Explosive…
Viral TikTok video shows Porsche 911 collection burned, but
The original poster claimed the fire was on the East Coast, but some have questioned its authenticity A video of a fire-damaged Porsche 930 Turbo and 911 Targa has become a hot topic on TikTok. Some have questioned whether the footage of the destroyed Porsche is real or artificially generated. The incident was wrongly attributed to the Los Angeles wildfires, but that claim has been debunked. We all have a soft spot for classic Porsches, as evidenced by their skyrocketing values over the years. But now, a viral TikTok video is sparking curiosity and controversy, leaving the internet debating whether it's a real video or an AI-generated fever dream. Welcome to 2025, where the lines between reality and technology seem increasingly blurred. The original video, posted on TikTok by user @braden__._, quickly racked up nearly 1 million views in less than 24 hours before being deleted. It also racked up 124,000 likes during its brief stay online, proving that nothing…