autobloggreen.com — GM, Chrysler and The Auto Alliance create websites to sway consumers to contact Congress. The sites all suggest that there are better ways to reduce our greenhouse gas emissions than focusing on better fuel economy for our automobiles.
May 27, 2007 View in Crawl 4
skippyMay 28, 2007
I thought it was Audi and VW. Ford owns about 32% of Mazda; whatever the highest amount the Japanese government will allow foreign investments of Japanese companies.
mojibyrdMay 29, 2007
If Bush and the whitehouse can spend billions of your tax dollars on fake news then why should it be any different for the automotive companies to try some propoganda of their own...until the public get's their face out of that bowl of ice cream and turn off the stupid-tube (t.v.) then nothing will change....action=reaction....cannot win by doing nothing.
tennisokMay 29, 2007
VW and Audi comprise VAG (Volkswagen Audi Group), of which the largest single owner is Porsche (with just over 30%) - <a class="user" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen#Porsche">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen#Porsche</a>Seems a bit surprising a niche manufacturer like Porsche owning the largest proportion of the one of the world's largest motor companies!
alexlibmanMay 31, 2007
It's not fake any more!
lukedowningJun 3, 2007
Business as usual
rcook18Jun 8, 2007
You can buy an electric car today. You can ride the bus today. Quit whining and blaming. Take control of your life.
ausciferSep 24, 2008
I wish people didn't dig you down, I had the same thought when I saw this. Its like the government is saying "We don't know how to fix our dependancy on foreign oil, so... YOU do it!" instead of doing their jobs. Why not remove barriers on cheap imported corn and sugarcane from Brazil to give Ethanol a fair shot at success? Because congressmen and women don't want to risk losing face for attacking protectionist policies that have lived long past their time.