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Don't forget to turn off your PC, by arcam on Dec 3, 2007 19:01:47 GMT 1, tiny.cc/8Z2Pq
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Deleted
Posts โข 0
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January 1970
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Don't forget to turn off your PC, by Deleted on Dec 3, 2007 19:08:19 GMT 1, Stuff like this really pisses me off They always tell us not to leave the computers on and dont forget to half boil your kettle so you get a cold cup of tea, But they dont seem to mind pumping out advertisements in new times square and lighting up the houses of Parliament of a night and wasting money on xmas lights in oxford street, it pisses me off that we all get affected, Tell the queen to half boil her kettle
Stuff like this really pisses me off They always tell us not to leave the computers on and dont forget to half boil your kettle so you get a cold cup of tea, But they dont seem to mind pumping out advertisements in new times square and lighting up the houses of Parliament of a night and wasting money on xmas lights in oxford street, it pisses me off that we all get affected, Tell the queen to half boil her kettle
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stereoface
New Member
Posts โข 122
Likes โข 0
July 2007
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Don't forget to turn off your PC, by stereoface on Dec 3, 2007 19:22:48 GMT 1, It is just another way for someone to look like they are helping a problem without really doing anything. I mean same thing with the Live Earth concerts. I cant find the link but here is the quote: John Buckley of Carbon Footprint, an organization that helps companies reduce their carbon dioxide emissions, said Saturday that Live Earth will produce about 74,500 tons of the gas. "We would have to plant 100,000 trees to offset the effect of Live Earth," he said.
Right now everyone wants to somehow be tied to helping the enviroment whether or not they are actually doing some good. I have similar problems with the "Red" advertising campaigns that Gap and other companies support. If you look at the fine print the companies barely donate anything to the charity. They are probably spending more on advertising than they are actually donating. So, why not just make the donation? Because for the most part people care more about being associated with doing something good than actually doing something good.
It is just another way for someone to look like they are helping a problem without really doing anything. I mean same thing with the Live Earth concerts. I cant find the link but here is the quote: John Buckley of Carbon Footprint, an organization that helps companies reduce their carbon dioxide emissions, said Saturday that Live Earth will produce about 74,500 tons of the gas. "We would have to plant 100,000 trees to offset the effect of Live Earth," he said.
Right now everyone wants to somehow be tied to helping the enviroment whether or not they are actually doing some good. I have similar problems with the "Red" advertising campaigns that Gap and other companies support. If you look at the fine print the companies barely donate anything to the charity. They are probably spending more on advertising than they are actually donating. So, why not just make the donation? Because for the most part people care more about being associated with doing something good than actually doing something good.
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Don't forget to turn off your PC, by arcam on Dec 3, 2007 19:25:37 GMT 1, It is just another way for someone to look like they are helping a problem without really doing anything. I mean same thing with the Live Earth concerts. I cant find the link but here is the quote: John Buckley of Carbon Footprint, an organization that helps companies reduce their carbon dioxide emissions, said Saturday that Live Earth will produce about 74,500 tons of the gas. "We would have to plant 100,000 trees to offset the effect of Live Earth," he said. Right now everyone wants to somehow be tied to helping the enviroment whether or not they are actually doing some good. I have similar problems with the "Red" advertising campaigns that Gap and other companies support. If you look at the fine print the companies barely donate anything to the charity. They are probably spending more on advertising than they are actually donating. So, why not just make the donation? Because for the most part people care more about being associated with doing something good than actually doing something good. I think in both cases it's about making people being aware.
It is just another way for someone to look like they are helping a problem without really doing anything. I mean same thing with the Live Earth concerts. I cant find the link but here is the quote: John Buckley of Carbon Footprint, an organization that helps companies reduce their carbon dioxide emissions, said Saturday that Live Earth will produce about 74,500 tons of the gas. "We would have to plant 100,000 trees to offset the effect of Live Earth," he said. Right now everyone wants to somehow be tied to helping the enviroment whether or not they are actually doing some good. I have similar problems with the "Red" advertising campaigns that Gap and other companies support. If you look at the fine print the companies barely donate anything to the charity. They are probably spending more on advertising than they are actually donating. So, why not just make the donation? Because for the most part people care more about being associated with doing something good than actually doing something good. I think in both cases it's about making people being aware.
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G-Man
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,529
Likes โข 33
November 2007
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Don't forget to turn off your PC, by G-Man on Dec 3, 2007 21:12:18 GMT 1, Every bit counts...
The corporate machine is what is killing the environment for my kids
It doesn't stop me tipping a wink at my conscience though and re-cycling, switchin shit off etc..
Every bit counts...
The corporate machine is what is killing the environment for my kids
It doesn't stop me tipping a wink at my conscience though and re-cycling, switchin shit off etc..
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Run Pig Run
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,437
Likes โข 9
January 2006
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Don't forget to turn off your PC, by Run Pig Run on Dec 3, 2007 21:53:59 GMT 1, the best one was when chris martin got flown home for the weekend to see his wife in a private jet and now has the carbon footprint of about 5000 people then lectures on about the enviroment.
the best one was when chris martin got flown home for the weekend to see his wife in a private jet and now has the carbon footprint of about 5000 people then lectures on about the enviroment.
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