> http://www.popularmechanics.com/cars/new...-lives-17295471 > > That's in addition to the AeroMobil, which ALSO is referred to as a "Flying Car". > > on their page: http://www.aeromobil.com/video > > and on Popular Mechanics, CNN, Tech Crunch, businessinsider, digitaltrends, Wired, > and many other of those idiotic rag sites/publications that all seem to be > intellectually beneath you.
Press release based articles don't count as facts. That's roadable aircraft. Call it a real flying car when you don't need a long straight terrain and high speed to take off/land like current no roadable aircraft does. We could also name it a portable plane, but not a flying car.