"Electric Car" is Univore's statement in support of a mass produced and consumed zero-emissions vehicle as a large-scale replacement for an internal combustion engine vehicle, which is in turn a statement on behalf of our precious natural resources. We want a moratorium put on
the sale of all fossil fuel-burning, and therefore greenhouse gas-generating, vehicles. You might say, "Hey, Univore. Wake up and join the 21st Century. We already produce electric cars, and we've been driving them for decades. Heck, Germany produced one in 1904. Thomas Edison had one in 1913. The Henney Kilowatt was a pretty slick electric car in 1961, based on France's popular Renault Dauphine. Do your homework, knuckleheads." Univore says, "Nice research, Frenchie. But look at the percentage of electric cars actually in use versus that of internal combustion engines. The disparity would span the Grand Canyon. Univore says it ain't good enough. It's time for drastic measures. Unrealistic measures." Even replacing 30 percent of all U.S. vehicles with electric versions would cut oil use by roughly 2.5 million barrels a day and emissions by roughly 7 percent. Marco and Univore each support this transition by at least 10 more percent. Univore isn't satisfied with a mere 30 percent gesture.
The song itself is built around a simple bass line, one as unrelenting as the political legacy of Gifford Pinchot, first ever chief of the U.S. Forest Service and the man who coined the term "conservation ethic" in regard to our ever fleeting natural resources. Integral to the song is the idea of Responsibility, which Univore finds is a quality in short supply these days amongst the millions of individuals
who refuse to believe that curbing their excessive consumption would make one iota of difference. "Electric Car" is best listened to at high volume while driving or riding in an electric car.
the sale of all fossil fuel-burning, and therefore greenhouse gas-generating, vehicles. You might say, "Hey, Univore. Wake up and join the 21st Century. We already produce electric cars, and we've been driving them for decades. Heck, Germany produced one in 1904. Thomas Edison had one in 1913. The Henney Kilowatt was a pretty slick electric car in 1961, based on France's popular Renault Dauphine. Do your homework, knuckleheads." Univore says, "Nice research, Frenchie. But look at the percentage of electric cars actually in use versus that of internal combustion engines. The disparity would span the Grand Canyon. Univore says it ain't good enough. It's time for drastic measures. Unrealistic measures." Even replacing 30 percent of all U.S. vehicles with electric versions would cut oil use by roughly 2.5 million barrels a day and emissions by roughly 7 percent. Marco and Univore each support this transition by at least 10 more percent. Univore isn't satisfied with a mere 30 percent gesture.
The song itself is built around a simple bass line, one as unrelenting as the political legacy of Gifford Pinchot, first ever chief of the U.S. Forest Service and the man who coined the term "conservation ethic" in regard to our ever fleeting natural resources. Integral to the song is the idea of Responsibility, which Univore finds is a quality in short supply these days amongst the millions of individuals
who refuse to believe that curbing their excessive consumption would make one iota of difference. "Electric Car" is best listened to at high volume while driving or riding in an electric car.
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Music