Rowan Atkinson, star of "Mr. Bean," is getting flak for his post on electric vehicles. What statements did they make?

Rowan Atkinson, star of "Mr. Bean," is getting flak for his post on electric vehicles. What statements did they make?

The article was headed "I love electric vehicles – and I was an early adopter" by Rowan Atkinson. But I'm beginning to feel duped."

The well-known British actor Rowan Atkinson, often referred to as "Mr. Bean," is now under criticism for harming the image of electric cars (EVs), which are becoming more and more popular.

According to Sky News, Atkinson was brought up in the House of Lords at a meeting of the environment as well as climate change panel.

Rowan Atkinson celebrates Mr. Bean's 25th anniversary outside Buckingham Palace in this file shot.

A think group shared its opinions on the challenges facing the British government in its effort to phase out gasoline and diesel vehicles by the year 2035, according to the study. In June of last year, the Green Alliance claimed that an essay by Atkinson was 'damaging' to the cause.

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said last year that the country was reversing its 2030 prohibition on new gasoline and diesel vehicles to 2035. He said that the vehicles will still be on the used automobile market.

The think tank was cited in its letter as emphasizing the necessity to maintain strict editorial standards around the net zero transition and lamenting the fact that "unfortunately, fact checking never reaches the same audiences as the original false claim." Is.

The Mr. Bean actor claims in the piece that "EVs are a bit soulless," and the article was headlined "I love electric vehicles – and I was an early adopter." But I'm beginning to feel duped."

The actor said that electric cars were "kinda lifeless". He took issue with their use of lithium-ion batteries as well.

The actor from Mr. Bean proposed remedies including banning vehicles from parking in the same spot for extended periods of time and said that more people would use synthetic fuels instead of EVs.

As stated in the post, Atkinson told his buddies to hold off on buying EVs unless they had an older diesel car. The Guardian, a UK website, responded to a writer from Carbon Brief the next week, disputing Atkinson's assertions.

Simon Evans reports that Atkinson anticipates a higher worldwide demand for electric cars than for automobiles with internal combustion engines.ignored the advantages for the environment.

The House of Lords panel discussion also brought up issues with the government's lack of clear message, the high cost of EVs, and the scarcity of charging stations.