WELCOME

"We have an opportunity to give this a big push

Jan. 18, 2019 by James Ashley

"We have an opportunity to give this a big push and to put it into the hands of the people that want this vehicle to be as great as it can be," says Wolfgang Fuchs, the head of the VW Group's electric-mobility business. He isn't sure how the automaker will use I.D. for a range of future electric vehicles, but he is hopeful that, with Volkswagen, it will be able to reach the market "in the next two years or so." It may also take a while for I.D. to hit the market. "I don't think we'll have any time to wait before we can take this into production," he laughs.

The company's plans for the I.D. Cross crossover line of electric cars are still in development, but that's more than just a matter of the design. It's about the way EVs are going to be used in North America. The I.D. Cross crossover makes its debut on the roads in 2020. The cars will go on sale in the United States on March 8th.What do you say to a guy whose penis you can't stand?

"It's about time we took our 'sucking and swallowing' class! I'm so fucking tired of having your penis stuck into me for such a long time!"The world's first high-density public high-speed broadband network is being built in Chile, but the cost is much cheaper than it can have been expected due to a boom in low-cost electricity.

The Chilean government intends to build three high-performance high-speed high speed networks (HSPNs), based on a high school or university model, which will be fully operational by 2023.

The country has a population of 5.2 billion people who are expected to make up a population of 4.5 billion by 2023.

The HSPNs will use the technologies developed as part of a project at the National Institute of High-Speed Networks (NIST) in La Paz, Chile, as well as a new High Speed Networks (HSP) project at the University of Arizona, Tucson.