嘿，Model 3 捉到了一个交通法官 hit and run# Joke - 肚皮舞运动
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https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-sentry-mode-model-3-hit-run/
Tesla Sentry Mode captures politician in Model 3 hit-and-run
TESLA MODEL 3 CAPTURES A HIT-AND-RUN INCIDENT WITH SENTRY MODE. | CREDIT:
EMERALDIK/YOUTUBE
Avatar
ByDacia J. FerrisPosted on April 14, 2019
A former traffic court judge currently in the running for a seat on the
Philadelphia City Council was caught hitting a parked Tesla Model 3 and
subsequently leaving the scene without reporting the incident. A video
captured of the event using the Model 3’s Sentry Mode feature was published
by the vehicle’s owner on YouTube.
Judge Willie Singletary is seen backing out his Cadillac Escalade into the
Tesla Model 3 parked next to him in the video, triggering the car’s alarm.
Singletary then exits his SUV and appears to assess the damage caused to the
all-electric sedan and even attempts to buff out the apparently visible
marks at the point of impact. The affected part of the Model 3 isn’t
visible in the video, but given the drawn-out contemplation and multiple
attempts to smooth out the damage by Singletary, a police report or (at
minimum) note to the owner was definitely warranted.
UPDATE: The owner of the Model 3 contacted Teslarati and provided additional
details regarding the outcome of the incident. Singletary was easily
identified thanks to the owner’s prior work on local elections and his
contact information was available from campaign filings. The owner
subsequently reached out to Singletary regarding the hit, which he says the
former judge first denied but provided insurance information once made aware
the event was on video. The police were then brought in to handle the
matter further. The Escalade Singletary was driving in the video was a
rental car. Additionally, the estimate for repair of the Model 3 provided to
the owner by a Tesla certified body shop was $2000.
4BD275B9-0743-4589-AF1E-DDCA22CB86317D7C0E78-E0D4-4CDB-B526-
19CE0F48A170681A7FB9-1AC3-4E46-A7AA-6ACD30DFE655
35F3F78F-D907-4D73-AF2E-F3A32BCAF11CDFB3E8A8-85FF-494C-AF09-C6D2F3C3634C
The Model 3 hit-and-run incident isn’t the first time Singletary has run
afoul of the law, adding to the irony of his prior position as a
Philadelphia Traffic Court judge. In 2015, the City Council hopeful was
sentenced to 20 months in prison, followed by a year of supervised release,
after being convicted of lying to the FBI in a ticket-fixing scheme
investigation while serving as a judge. Singletary appealed the sentence as
beyond the advisory range of 0-6 months for such convictions, but a federal
judge resentenced him, citing the highly pervasive nature of the scheme. The
judge claimed the corruption was so extreme, the Traffic Court was
disbanded in the fall-out, thus the longer sentence was deserved.
Singletary, for his part, denied that the Traffic Court’s closure was
related to his role, noting that he and all the other court judges were not
convicted of corruption, only lying to the FBI, which he argued is a
position the agency can easily manipulate into occurring. The state
attorneys involved in the original case regarding the ticket-fixing
responded to the appeal, citing witness testimony establishing Singletary’s
participation in the scheme and noting the difficulty faced by the
government to obtain convictions for fraud even in the face of significant
evidence.
Given former Judge Willie Singletary’s colorful history with vehicle
violations, this latest encounter with a Tesla Model 3’s Sentry Mode is
likely not going to bode well for his City Council ambitions.
Tesla may be leading the charge in the electric vehicle revolution, but
perhaps it’s about to take the lead in vehicle security solutions as well.
Sentry Mode was created to address vehicle break-ins that appeared to target
Tesla owners specifically, especially in California’s Bay Area, and the
security advantages it’s providing are already proving the feature was well
worth the effort it took to create.
Sentry Mode is a security feature available on all Tesla models and was
recently launched via over-the-air updates to improve and complement
existing vehicle security features and options such as GPS tracking and the
Enhanced Anti-Theft Device cabin motion sensor. Once activated, the Tesla
owner is alerted via the company’s mobile app, video footage is recorded,
and in the event of an intrusion, Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in D Minor is
played at full volume to draw attention to the car. Once the vehicle’s “
Alarm” state is entered following a detected incident, a video beginning 10
minutes prior to the event can be downloaded by the owner. Should Willie
Singletary have been aware of this Tesla feature, perhaps his choice of
action after backing into the Model 3 would have been different.
Watch the full Sentry Mode recorded hit-and-run incident below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZjjBOK-gnWk
Tesla Sentry Mode captures politician in Model 3 hit-and-run
TESLA MODEL 3 CAPTURES A HIT-AND-RUN INCIDENT WITH SENTRY MODE. | CREDIT:
EMERALDIK/YOUTUBE
Avatar
ByDacia J. FerrisPosted on April 14, 2019
A former traffic court judge currently in the running for a seat on the
Philadelphia City Council was caught hitting a parked Tesla Model 3 and
subsequently leaving the scene without reporting the incident. A video
captured of the event using the Model 3’s Sentry Mode feature was published
by the vehicle’s owner on YouTube.
Judge Willie Singletary is seen backing out his Cadillac Escalade into the
Tesla Model 3 parked next to him in the video, triggering the car’s alarm.
Singletary then exits his SUV and appears to assess the damage caused to the
all-electric sedan and even attempts to buff out the apparently visible
marks at the point of impact. The affected part of the Model 3 isn’t
visible in the video, but given the drawn-out contemplation and multiple
attempts to smooth out the damage by Singletary, a police report or (at
minimum) note to the owner was definitely warranted.
UPDATE: The owner of the Model 3 contacted Teslarati and provided additional
details regarding the outcome of the incident. Singletary was easily
identified thanks to the owner’s prior work on local elections and his
contact information was available from campaign filings. The owner
subsequently reached out to Singletary regarding the hit, which he says the
former judge first denied but provided insurance information once made aware
the event was on video. The police were then brought in to handle the
matter further. The Escalade Singletary was driving in the video was a
rental car. Additionally, the estimate for repair of the Model 3 provided to
the owner by a Tesla certified body shop was $2000.
4BD275B9-0743-4589-AF1E-DDCA22CB86317D7C0E78-E0D4-4CDB-B526-
19CE0F48A170681A7FB9-1AC3-4E46-A7AA-6ACD30DFE655
35F3F78F-D907-4D73-AF2E-F3A32BCAF11CDFB3E8A8-85FF-494C-AF09-C6D2F3C3634C
The Model 3 hit-and-run incident isn’t the first time Singletary has run
afoul of the law, adding to the irony of his prior position as a
Philadelphia Traffic Court judge. In 2015, the City Council hopeful was
sentenced to 20 months in prison, followed by a year of supervised release,
after being convicted of lying to the FBI in a ticket-fixing scheme
investigation while serving as a judge. Singletary appealed the sentence as
beyond the advisory range of 0-6 months for such convictions, but a federal
judge resentenced him, citing the highly pervasive nature of the scheme. The
judge claimed the corruption was so extreme, the Traffic Court was
disbanded in the fall-out, thus the longer sentence was deserved.
Singletary, for his part, denied that the Traffic Court’s closure was
related to his role, noting that he and all the other court judges were not
convicted of corruption, only lying to the FBI, which he argued is a
position the agency can easily manipulate into occurring. The state
attorneys involved in the original case regarding the ticket-fixing
responded to the appeal, citing witness testimony establishing Singletary’s
participation in the scheme and noting the difficulty faced by the
government to obtain convictions for fraud even in the face of significant
evidence.
Given former Judge Willie Singletary’s colorful history with vehicle
violations, this latest encounter with a Tesla Model 3’s Sentry Mode is
likely not going to bode well for his City Council ambitions.
Tesla may be leading the charge in the electric vehicle revolution, but
perhaps it’s about to take the lead in vehicle security solutions as well.
Sentry Mode was created to address vehicle break-ins that appeared to target
Tesla owners specifically, especially in California’s Bay Area, and the
security advantages it’s providing are already proving the feature was well
worth the effort it took to create.
Sentry Mode is a security feature available on all Tesla models and was
recently launched via over-the-air updates to improve and complement
existing vehicle security features and options such as GPS tracking and the
Enhanced Anti-Theft Device cabin motion sensor. Once activated, the Tesla
owner is alerted via the company’s mobile app, video footage is recorded,
and in the event of an intrusion, Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in D Minor is
played at full volume to draw attention to the car. Once the vehicle’s “
Alarm” state is entered following a detected incident, a video beginning 10
minutes prior to the event can be downloaded by the owner. Should Willie
Singletary have been aware of this Tesla feature, perhaps his choice of
action after backing into the Model 3 would have been different.
Watch the full Sentry Mode recorded hit-and-run incident below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZjjBOK-gnWk
