Tesla Roadster deposit refund bid: Another victim joins the chorus. 
A $50,000 Tesla Roadster deposit has been refused by Elon Musk's team. Sam Altman, a prominent figure in the tech industry, recently discovered he would have to wait years before getting his money back.
This incident is not an isolated case - there are many who have paid large sums of money for a vehicle that may never be built. In 2017, Elon Musk declared that Tesla's Roadster would go from zero to 60mph in just three seconds and achieve "cold gas thrusters." The $200,000 electric car was met with skepticism at the time.
In recent years, several other companies have launched their own hypercars, but none of them are related to the Roadster. It appears that some people have become tired of waiting for Tesla and are now seeking refunds for their deposits.
Sam Altman's experience is a prime example of this phenomenon. After placing an order for a Roadster in 2018 with a $45,000 deposit, he discovered that the pre-order email address had been deleted when trying to request a refund. The situation highlights the challenges faced by customers who paid large sums of money for a product that has yet to be delivered.
It is clear that Tesla's handling of its Roadster project has left many disappointed and frustrated. As more people try to get their money back, it remains to be seen whether Elon Musk's team will eventually offer refunds or provide an alternative solution for those who have been affected by the delays.
				
			A $50,000 Tesla Roadster deposit has been refused by Elon Musk's team. Sam Altman, a prominent figure in the tech industry, recently discovered he would have to wait years before getting his money back.
This incident is not an isolated case - there are many who have paid large sums of money for a vehicle that may never be built. In 2017, Elon Musk declared that Tesla's Roadster would go from zero to 60mph in just three seconds and achieve "cold gas thrusters." The $200,000 electric car was met with skepticism at the time.
In recent years, several other companies have launched their own hypercars, but none of them are related to the Roadster. It appears that some people have become tired of waiting for Tesla and are now seeking refunds for their deposits.
Sam Altman's experience is a prime example of this phenomenon. After placing an order for a Roadster in 2018 with a $45,000 deposit, he discovered that the pre-order email address had been deleted when trying to request a refund. The situation highlights the challenges faced by customers who paid large sums of money for a product that has yet to be delivered.
It is clear that Tesla's handling of its Roadster project has left many disappointed and frustrated. As more people try to get their money back, it remains to be seen whether Elon Musk's team will eventually offer refunds or provide an alternative solution for those who have been affected by the delays.