thedeepz: crookedindifference: ExxonSecrets.org : Exxon’s Biggest $$ Winners ExxonSecrets is a Greenpeace research project highlighting the more than a decade-long campaign by Exxon-funded front groups - and the scientists they work with - to deny the urgency of the scientific consensus on global warming and delay action to fix the problem. Check out the wiki and FAQ to see Exxon’s complex web of organizations, pundits, lobbyists and skeptic scientists running around to deny and undermine the scientific evidence on global warming. More maps here.

thedeepz:

crookedindifference:

ExxonSecrets.org : Exxon’s Biggest $$ Winners

ExxonSecrets is a Greenpeace research project highlighting the more than a decade-long campaign by Exxon-funded front groups - and the scientists they work with - to deny the urgency of the scientific consensus on global warming and delay action to fix the problem.

Check out the wiki and FAQ to see Exxon’s complex web of organizations, pundits, lobbyists and skeptic scientists running around to deny and undermine the scientific evidence on global warming. More maps here.

markarms: bundlehq: Bundle’s newest infographic sure is pretty! Read the full report on gas and auto spending at BundleDownload it in high res here  Major high-fives and thank-yous to Nicholas Felton for creating this.  And a fun factoid from Janet Paskin, who wonders whether we can actually cut back on auto spending: The average household spent $5,477 on gas and auto expenses last year, according to Bundle data, an amount which accounts for about 14.5 percent of daily spending (not including mortgage/rent). That’s more than we spend on groceries or utilities, and more than we spend on travel, entertainment, clothes and shoes, and hobbies — combined. Very nice!

markarms:

bundlehq:

Bundle’s newest infographic sure is pretty!
Read the full report on gas and auto spending at Bundle
Download it in high res here 

Major high-fives and thank-yous to Nicholas Felton for creating this. 

And a fun factoid from Janet Paskin, who wonders whether we can actually cut back on auto spending:

The average household spent $5,477 on gas and auto expenses last year, according to Bundle data, an amount which accounts for about 14.5 percent of daily spending (not including mortgage/rent). That’s more than we spend on groceries or utilities, and more than we spend on travel, entertainment, clothes and shoes, and hobbies — combined.

Very nice!