Post by Swamp Gas on Apr 27, 2007 15:25:24 GMT -5
The tide is turning, and all that will remain are the coal industry, nuclear industry, and Hippy/Environmentalist-hating Right-Wingers. I would imagine these CEOs see this shift, and still want to make a profit. Oh well, the screwballs will still have feminists, gays, and Pagans to go after.
www.desmogblog.com/ford-chief-executive-admits-global-warming-is-real-gm-official-calls-for-action
Ford chief executive admits global warming is real; GM official calls for action
24 Apr 07
Alan Mulally, chief executive officer of Ford Motor Co., told a news conference, "The vast majority of data indicates that the temperature has increased, and I believe the correlation and the analysis says that is mainly because of the greenhouse gases keeping the heat in."
Mulally made his comments while announcing the appointment of Susan Cischke, Ford's vice president of environmental and safety engineering, to the new post of senior vice president in charge of sustainability, environment and safety engineering. The move, Mulally said, was meant to underscore the importance of this issue to Ford's corporate strategy.
The same day, General Motors Corp. Vice Chairman Bob Lutz urged the U.S. government to take a Manhattan Project-like approach to creating a national energy policy, bringing the best minds in the country to bear on the issue of energy sustainability and independence.
www.desmogblog.com/ford-chief-executive-admits-global-warming-is-real-gm-official-calls-for-action
Ford chief executive admits global warming is real; GM official calls for action
24 Apr 07
Alan Mulally, chief executive officer of Ford Motor Co., told a news conference, "The vast majority of data indicates that the temperature has increased, and I believe the correlation and the analysis says that is mainly because of the greenhouse gases keeping the heat in."
Mulally made his comments while announcing the appointment of Susan Cischke, Ford's vice president of environmental and safety engineering, to the new post of senior vice president in charge of sustainability, environment and safety engineering. The move, Mulally said, was meant to underscore the importance of this issue to Ford's corporate strategy.
The same day, General Motors Corp. Vice Chairman Bob Lutz urged the U.S. government to take a Manhattan Project-like approach to creating a national energy policy, bringing the best minds in the country to bear on the issue of energy sustainability and independence.