Chevron Greenwash Triptych
"I will use less energy," says the grimly-determined guy on the left.
"I will unplug stuff more," says the angry, angry woman in the middle.
"I will leave the car at home more," says the deliriously-happy woman on the right.
Unsurprisingly, this greenwash campaign is courtesy of an oil company. The only way to be happy is to continue driving. Just not "more" ... whatever that means.
(Tip to cheer up the woman in the middle: Power strips and surge protectors are an easier way to keep appliances from sucking up your electricity. Plus, you're so very radiant, so maybe you could convince the oil company to stop wasting electricity lighting up your face in bus shelters all night.)
Update: The angry but radiant woman in the middle has altered her resolve. In more recent ads she is vowing to get a programmable thermostat.
Chevron Greenwash Triptych
"I will use less energy," says the grimly-determined guy on the left.
"I will unplug stuff more," says the angry, angry woman in the middle.
"I will leave the car at home more," says the deliriously-happy woman on the right.
Unsurprisingly, this greenwash campaign is courtesy of an oil company. The only way to be happy is to continue driving. Just not "more" ... whatever that means.
(Tip to cheer up the woman in the middle: Power strips and surge protectors are an easier way to keep appliances from sucking up your electricity. Plus, you're so very radiant, so maybe you could convince the oil company to stop wasting electricity lighting up your face in bus shelters all night.)
Update: The angry but radiant woman in the middle has altered her resolve. In more recent ads she is vowing to get a programmable thermostat.