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By default, Teslas are set in "one pedal driving" mode, which makes it so that the wheels won't turn without the throttle/accelerator being pressed. That's a different interface and behavior from the traditional automatic transmission, where simply lifting the foot off the brake pedal allows the vehicle to roll either forward or backward, depending on whether it's in D or R.
The selection of the "transmission" setting of P R D in a Tesla also doesn't have tactile feedback that subtly communicates which direction it's set to.
The combination of the two means that the car is different in these ways and can contribute to mistaken gear selection plus application of the throttle, compared to a typical car.
i felt more than a little sick to my stomach at "one pedal driving".
Have you tried one pedal driving?
honestly, i can barely tolerate two pedal driving, but the thought of just removing the ability to actively brake in an emergency seems profoundly short sighted and dangerous.
Ahh, no. Plenty of automatic vehicles will either not move or move very slowly when idling in drive, and you will always need to accelerate if you're facing uphill.
It definitely sounds like the driver was at least partially to blame.