Tesla Accused of Exploiting Paranormal Workforce – Self-Driving Cars Actually Piloted by Ghosts
October 25, 2023

"...I thought I was working with artificial intelligence, not the afterlife."

HAWTHORNE—Tesla, the electric vehicle manufacturer known for its innovative technology, is facing accusations of exploiting a paranormal workforce. Shockingly, a recent revelation suggests that Tesla's self-driving cars might not rely on cutting-edge AI and sensors but are instead piloted by ghosts.


The allegation came to light when a group of paranormal investigators stumbled upon unusual activities at a Tesla research facility. It appears that instead of autonomous software, these self-driving vehicles are being steered by ethereal beings from the beyond. One investigator was quoted saying, "We always thought Tesla was on the cutting edge of technology, but this takes it to a whole new dimension. Some might say… the twilight zone."


The implications of this discovery have raised numerous questions about the ethics and legality of using supernatural entities to operate vehicles. One Tesla whistleblower stated, "I never signed up to work with ghosts. It's eerie and unsettling. I thought I was working with artificial intelligence, not the afterlife. Do you know if there are any famous ghosts?"


Another anonymous source added, "The ghosts driving these vehicles seem to be highly skilled. They navigate traffic seamlessly like race car drivers, but we can't ignore the ethical concerns surrounding their employment."


As the news spreads, paranormal experts and ethicists are calling for a thorough investigation into Tesla's practices. The company has yet to respond to the allegations, leaving many Tesla owners wondering if they're sharing their rides with passengers from the great beyond.


While this story might seem otherworldly, the implications for Tesla and the entire autonomous vehicle industry are very real, raising important questions about transparency, safety, and the intersection of technology and the supernatural.

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