Cone the Self-Driving Cars

So what's the deal with the self-driving cars all over SF? But instead they block busses, emergency vehicles, and every day traffic. They've even un- alived a person and a dog. And most importantly, they require streets that are designed for cars, not people or transit. They exist only for profit- driven car companies to stay dominant and make it harder for transit to stay afloat. They're everywhere. It's really fun and anyone can do it. Hell no. We do not consent to this. This week, tell these companies what you think with a cone. And check the link in bio for more info on making public comment.

A fast-paced activist video shows self-driving cars operating on San Francisco streets, including Cruise-style vehicles, while captions criticize them for blocking traffic, harming pedestrians and animals, enabling surveillance, and prioritizing private car companies over transit. The punchline is a playful act of protest: placing traffic cones on empty autonomous cars, turning a serious political message into a mischievous street prank. Urgent spoken narration plays over background music, making the montage feel like a rallying call while the cone-covered cars provide the visual joke.

So what's the deal with the self-driving cars all over SF? These companies promise their cars will reduce traffic and collisions. But instead they block buses, emergency vehicles and everyday traffic, with even on the live to person and dog. And they're partnering with police to report everyone all the time without anyone's consent. And most importantly they require streets that are designed for cars, not people or transit. They use only for profit driven car companies to stay dominant and make it harder for transit to stay afloat. But we can do something about it. First, find a cone. There everywhere. Then gently place it on the car's hood. Make sure their car is empty. And repeat. It's really fun and anyone can do it. There is say July 13th there's a state hearing for these companies to expand operations in SF. Hell no, we do not consent to this. This week, tell these companies what you think with a cone, and check the lake in Mayo for more info bio for more info on making public comment.

• @sbunem / 49822 2023-07-07