Very curious how complicated everything is, with how really any change massively affects all businesses and countries lives as though it's an ultimate "ecosystem" - where its proven the smallest changes create drastic changes, like that one park where they removed one species then shit got fucked so they reintroduced them and shit got fixed<br><br>I'd think though that if suddenly 80% of people buying a car got an electric one, yes there would then be many glaring issues of a bunch of shit, but ultimately it'd be progress to a better feature, because there's more demand for electric, so it's in companies interest to better harvest lithium, and research better batteries, such and such.<br><br>And after seeing lots of the "climate change/gloam warming explained", specifically from kurzegast, If I interpreted it the "right" way to go about it is:<br>An individual is powerless to better the world (green shit etc), and instead this is the duty of big companies/governments. But for these companeis/governments to act, they must have a reason from the people. So the individual people should group up to advertise they want better change, and act on it <br><br>-- in english, that means to get more ethical lithium and more efficient recharging and more renwable power sources, people need to in mass go for 'green' options, and the big guys who actually matter will then step in and do the work.,(reply>), Also worth noting it's hard to know the "truth" when it comes to issues like these. All of this is probably absolutely true; currently buying an electric vehicle is worse for the environment than if you got a gas one; but how true? Is it biased? Was the research and delivery of info sponsored by some big fuel company? In which case they'd probably throw BILLIONS to falsify the waters to tide the world in their favour. And even if it's completely true and fair, well to what extent? What about in 1000 years when global warming now actually really matters? And there's much better harvesting, transportartion logistics, and much better battery tech etc?<br><br>So it's all complicated. Maybe then it's best to ignorantly say "I want a green future, I'll support ""green"" purposes."