I Was Worried About My Tesla Cybertruck, So I Parked Away From Everyone. When I Came Out, I Was Shocked to See My CT Dwarfed By Two Ford F-150s

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What's it like to own a Tesla Cyberteruck? Here is Victor's super chrome red-wrapped Cybertruck parked between two Ford F-150 trucks, and there's an interesting story behind this picture. Check out one day in the life of this Cybertruck owner. 

The only thing that would have been better is if the Ford on the left of the Tesla Cybertruck had been blue.

How American can you get? A super chrome red-wrapped Tesla Cybertruck parked between a white Ford F-150 and a blue Ford F-150. The F-150 on the left of the Cybertruck is black, but imagine it's blue. 

Here is a snapshot of the day and life of Victor Paulo and his Tesla Cybertruck. On the Tesla Cybertruck Facebook page, he posted an image of his Cybertruck sitting between two Ford F-150s. There's an interesting story behind this picture.

And did you notice the American flag in the background?  

The picture almost seems staged, but it wasn't. Victor says, 

"With all the madness going on, I was a little worried about my truck when I parked. I was the only vehicle in this area. I went to eat and always checked my phone, expecting my Tesla Sentry alarm to go off." 

Imagine owning a Tesla Cybertruck and being afraid to drive it. You live in Las Vegas, where it should be safe from vandalism, but there's always the chance someone could key your controversial truck or spray-paint it with hate words. 

However, today is different. 

Victor shares, "When I returned, I hurried to my truck and was surprised and shocked to see these two large (Ford F-150) trucks parked next to me. It felt like two big brothers looking after me." He had to capture the moment. 

"Especially with the American flag in the back! Americaaaaa (expletive) yeah!!" 

This sense of community and support is what makes owning a Tesla Cybertruck special. However, a few people can ruin your day.  

Picture yourself driving in your Cybertruck, your kids are in the truck, and someone on the highway pulls up next to you and starts shouting and screaming profanities at you. How do you protect your kids from that? 

Should I park my truck and not drive it?

"I've just been pretty worried driving around with my Cybertruck after seeing all the videos and news of vandalism. A couple of weeks ago, I had a crazy erratic driver next to me screaming all sorts of profanity at me for no reason while my kids were in the car, so that didn't help," Victor says. 

Tyler's a Good Dad

I imagine it's a Saturday morning, and his wife needs some alone time. Raising two boys, she has her hands full all week. So, Victor says, 'Hey boys, do you want to eat pancakes?' The boys run around the house yelling Yes, pancakes! 

Now, picture driving your two boys to breakfast, and you are afraid to leave your electric truck parked unattended, so you park in the back of the parking lot away from any other vehicles. You hope. It will be safer, and no one will bother it. 

You Can't Enjoy Your Breakfast

Victor says, "I have a four and a five-year-old, and it's their favorite car of mine. I took my two little boys to Denny's to eat pancakes. They were craving them. We sat down to eat, and I couldn't fully enjoy my time with them as I was genuinely worried about my truck being out in the parking lot by itself like that."

Victor's super chrome red-wrapped Tesla Cybertruck

You finish eating breakfast and walk fast to make sure your truck has not been vandalized, and then you see it. 

"I came out, and these two (Ford F-150s) were parked next to me. I loved it. It felt like they were protecting my truck."

You can imagine the relief when Victor saw the two trucks backed into the right and left of his Cybertruck. It had such an impact that he took a picture to capture the moment and remember the feeling. 

I can hear him saying, "Look, boys, those two trucks are protecting our Cybertruck; how cool is that? Wait here, and let me take a quick picture to post on your Facebook page. The boys shout 'Yippie' as they can't wait and run to the truck they love. 

You rush home to show your wife the picture. Your boys run to her first and say, "Look, Mom! Our truck was protected by two other trucks!" 

I'm Not Parking My Cybertruck 

Victor said in the comments, "We still drive it every day. 99% of the time, I get great comments on my truck." 

Conclusion:

Can you imagine this going on thousands of times every day across America? Tesla Cybertruck, Model S, Model 3, Model X, and Model Y owners are afraid to drive their electric cars. They purchased their vehicles to try and make the world a better place, but now they get ridiculed for doing it. 

However, many people admire the Cybertruck's design and appreciate its environmental benefits. It shows that despite the challenges, there is still a lot of positivity and support for Tesla vehicles. 

It's Your Turn

Do you own a Tesla Cybertruck or another Tesla car? Your experience and story are valuable. Click the red 'Add New Comment' link below and share your journey with us. 

Check out my Tesla Cybertruck storyTesla Cybertruck Owner Says, “Toyota Was Once Hated In America, Buyers Were Ridiculed and Insulted For Driving a Japanese Car, Now, My Cybertruck Is In the Exact Same Situation”

I am Denis Flierl, a Senior Torque News Reporter since 2012. My 30+ year tenure in the automotive industry, initially in a consulting role with every major car brand and later as a freelance journalist test-driving new vehicles, has equipped me with a wealth of knowledge. I specialize in reporting the latest automotive news and providing expert analysis on Subaru, which you'll find here, ensuring that you, as a reader, are always well-informed and up-to-date. Follow me on my X SubaruReportAll Subaru, WRXSTI, @DenisFlierlFacebook, and Instagram.

Photo credit: Denis Flierl with permission from Victor Paulo 

Submitted by The King of In… (not verified) on April 1, 2025 - 12:54PM

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Part of truck ownership ( I own 2) is dealing with the feelings of inadequacies and not having enough size. That's why I would recommend a 3/4 ton at minimum with crew cab, long bed and 37" tires and 6" lift kit if you want to do things like take your kid to Denny's.

And this guy thought they were "looking after little brother", lol. More like "look, a d-bag parked by himself because he thinks he's cooler than everyone else. Let's park right next to him. And let's even back in park, just like the 'cool guy'"

Submitted by Jim (not verified) on April 2, 2025 - 11:07PM

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Yea Musk claims Tesla makes cars that don’t pollute and then launches rockets into the atmosphere that pollute worse than any automobile. He doesn’t care about the environment, just how much is enough for one person not to mention the government contracts that he is getting.

So basically all of these stories have been focused on the wrong things. A: cybertruck owners are highly easy to intimidate, regardless of the cybertruck, thats who they are. Theres no denying the evidence of how many have gone to news sources with their harrowing tales, of things they probably made feel and not even realize it because theres a concerning lack of genral awareness in these people driving one of the powerful (highly debatable) vehicles currently in production. What's most concerning, are the overwhelmingly Tesla acceleration assisted "I'm more important than everyone clearly at the red light already civily preparing for a lane to end ahead, but that telsa owner has to male sure that they force hundreds of weekly to slow down for them as they could not wait the 3 extra seconds in the car line until they got their neighborhood.. the general lack of civil consideration on the road is becoming dangerous. But let's focus on just how arogant short sighted people invested in something that was literally too good to be true from the start and that's why genuinely intellectual people tend to not own them. We see the psychological instability in these people that pull you in as their supporting fodder.

Well, then, how about not setting your batteries on fire? TBH, lithium batteries are a stopgap solution that will slowly be phased out when we come up with a way to make batteries that don't double as incendiary devices. I'm surprised cell phones and laptops are allowed on airplanes when anybody that knows what they are doing could short them out and make an incendiary device out of them.

Submitted by James Hudson (not verified) on April 3, 2025 - 3:57PM

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So let me understand this.

Someone who says 99% of the comments he gets about his truck are positive yet he is terrified his vehicle will be "vandalized" and is afraid to park it at Dennys?

I have seen many Cybertrucks (and even rode in my brother's) and however stupid and ridiculous this car is l have never seen one vandalized nor was there any harassment of any kind from anyone, including from other drivers when riding in one.

Please stop with this silly persecution fetish stories pandering to people who made poor choices by buying a clown car and supporting a narcissistic drug addled troll gleefully destroying America for his own ego and twisted amusement.

Submitted by Elon (not verified) on April 6, 2025 - 2:56PM

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hOw aMeRiCaN cAn yOu gEt? dErP...

It's pretty sad when being "American" is defined by having an massive truck so you can make a run to Walmart to buy your little blue pills.
Being a small minded nutjob with a little man syndrome shouldn't define "Americans".