I can’t believe I’m writing this. I’ve been a Tesla fanboy for years, following every update, every announcement, every crazy thing Elon Musk tweeted. When the Cybertruck was first unveiled, I knew I had to have one. It was like something out of a sci-fi movie, and I was ready to be part of the future. I put down my deposit the second pre-orders opened and waited, impatiently, for what felt like forever. Delivery day finally arrived, and I was practically bouncing off the walls with excitement. But my joy was short-lived. The truck was filthy, inside and out, and the battery was only at 47%! I mean, who delivers a brand new vehicle like that? This wasn’t the VIP experience I’d imagined.Things went from bad to worse when I hit the road. Since the Cybertruck wasn’t fully charged, I had to find a Supercharger. I was only 35 miles in when I pulled into a station in Destin, Florida, and coolant started pouring out of the back of my six-figure dream machine! I’m talking about a constant stream of liquid, not just some steam, which Tesla claimed is normal sometimes.I immediately contacted Tesla, hoping they’d understand the gravity of the situation. You know what they told me? That the coolant leak wasn’t covered under warranty. Can you believe that? After some heated back and forth, they finally agreed to send a tow truck.I’m sitting here, totally deflated. The Cybertruck was supposed to be the ultimate adventure vehicle, but it couldn’t even make it to the first charging station. And Tesla’s initial response? It felt like they were washing their hands of the whole thing. I’m left wondering, is this the future of customer service? Is this what I signed up for? Right now, my Cybertruck dream feels more like a Cybertruck nightmare.