He mentioned that all their cars since 2016 have had redundant power steering, redundant wiring and even redundant power. Even if it loses the main power pack it can still steer and brake safely.Given that so many Tesla owners have complained about the power steering and wiring going back (and the delays in getting these issues fixed) the most likely explanation is that Tesla is attempting to forestall maintenance issues by simply adding built-in backups rather than by improving quality control and making the primaries work better.
IOW: having built-in redundant parts for some of the most important parts of the car--which aren't known for breaking down in cars from other manufacturers--is actually a sign of failure on Tesla's part, not a sign of forward-thinking.
Entire car rated to 1 million miles (including the battery pack) with minimal servicing
That's nice. Tesla can't manage to get car panels aligned properly, and a number of cars are still awaiting parts a year or more after they went in for service, and Tesla hasn't managed to fix its own billion-dollar factory line to work properly...but in 5 years they're promising better-made cars than any other car maker? Toyoto has earned the right to make that claim with their decades of consistency. Tesla hasn't, especially not after the Model 3 fiascos.
Level five autonomy at the end of 2020. Remove steering wheels and pedals from cars a year after that.
Call me when they manage to actually stop their cars from veering toward freeway dividers. It was still happening as of November 2018... Also, there's the pesky little problem of Tesla not yet having demonstrated a door-to-door trip yet in uncontrolled conditions despite promising that back in 2016.
After robo-fleet goes live Tesla will be "massively profitable"
See above. Need to hit Level 5 before then. But based on all the lots filled with unpurchased Model 3s, they'll probably have the fleet for it if they ever achieve Level 5...