pretty sure very few, if any of your subscribers are climate change deniers,(reply>), most of his subscribers are fairly well educated and have had the chance to explore the world outside of their towns/ cities.  Its the ones who cant, or worse yet wont, that are the issue.  Best thing you can do is ignore them and let civilization develop around them while they hide under their rocks.,(reply>), I don't buy it either.,(reply>), Funnily enough, I drive a 16 year old F150 that has an LEV (Low-Emissions Vehicle) sticker on my driver's window. Not that I care, I got the truck because it was something I could drive and I needed a vehicle that wasn't a small ass car. <br><br>Anyway, I don't deny climate change. Climates change. Just through the course of human history, we've had some vastly different climates. Which is kinda the point. Just because the climate is changing doesn't mean humans have anything to do with it any more than any other living being on this planet. And I'm not convinced humans can help anything much more than trying to minimize the effects of our actions on other humans. (Meaning reducing emissions that cause things like smog.) But, honestly, I hate how self-important and arrogant people are as to think that we know everything. We're comparing old period averages over decades or hundreds of years to temperature records taken very close together. It doesn't make sense.,(reply>), @*****<br>You say the emission limits are a good thing. And I agree. But what you need to consider is the emissions produced by manufacturing the plastics, mining the metal, building eh frames, painting the body.... simply building a car, any car, involves massive emissions before said car's engine has even been turned on.<br><br>And in the case of electric cars which have massively corrosive and non-recyclable batteries and must be replaced every 5 years, the initial build cost overshadows the reduced carbon footprint. You must also consider where those cars get their electricity. In the United States, 2/3 of our electricity comes from fossil fuels. So by plugging that electric car into the wall to charge, you're effectively powering that car with a charcoal grill.,(reply>), most of us don't 100% flat out deny it. We just don't believe that government seizing control of the energy industry is the proper solution. Nor is promoting the production of electric cars which use massive, non-recyclable batteries that are very toxic for the environment to manufacture. If you care about the environment, don't buy a hybrid car, buy a used car.