|
Turns out Toyota hysteria was overblownSalem NewsFeb. 14, 2011 |
Popular 
Trump Expected to Pick Kevin Warsh, Son-in-Law of Zionist Billionaire Ron Lauder, as Fed Chair
New TikTok CEO Told World Jewish Congress How They Censored Criticism of 'Zionists'
Video Appears to Show Alex Pretti Spit at ICE, Kick Taillight Out of ICE Vehicle in Prior Confrontation
Israeli-American Council Asks Miriam Adelson and Haim Saban How They Control U.S. Politicians
Mark Levin Urges Trump to Strike Iran and Kill the Ayatollah and His Family
 Someone owes Toyota Motor Corp. an apology. The first to offer it should be U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood, who added to the hysteria surrounding reports of "sudden acceleration" in the automaker's vehicles by suggesting before a congressional hearing last year that Americans should stop driving their Toyotas. But now a 10-month investigation by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has concluded that the most common cause of sudden acceleration in Toyotas was driver error. "Pedal misapplication" was the official term — in other words, drivers who thought they were stepping on the brakes but were actually stepping on the gas. Read More 
|
