Unsafe At Any No Speed. You got the title wrong, and Nader's principle. And the name of the car.
It was the Corvair, not the Covair.
Nader's principle was the US car companies resisted any safety improvements in their automobiles, no matter how little the cost. His purpose was to use the marketplace to change consumers' buying habits. Nobody had to buy his book. But it became a best seller. In the marketplace. Why is that?
Nader's principle was the underlying premise of the plaintiff's case in the
Pinto matter, some 15 years later. Plaintiff's lawyers proved it too, with a Ford internal memo that said that Ford could have prevented 180 deaths and 180 serious injuries by a different design of the fuel system that would have cost $11 (Ford's estimate). The greed shown by Ford's internal memo made for good press in the early 80s.
Why don't exploding batteries get the same press? They do. But upon a search online of "exploding batteries deaths" reveals the emphasis is on deaths from batteries exploding on e-bikes.
Your complaint really isn't about exploding batteries, but rather about a perceived difference in news coverage. Why is that?
I think your purpose is just to bitch some more about "liberals" and the "media". You're flat out wrong:
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/explod...hium-batteries-are-confounding-fire-rcna65739.