One major claim that Safina brought up was referring to our refusal to sacrifice. He states,
This refusal to “sacrifice” is actually a pathological refusal to change for the better. That is the real sacrifice. That refusal is framed and abetted by the disinformation campaigns of companies that would shrink if we realized we would be better off with less of them. Think of ExxonMobil; it’s probably the best example. Those companies’ fear of us — specifically that we might accept the consequences of reality — compels them into a rather successful effort to retain power over us by distorting our understanding of what’s real. (¶ 4). …show more content…
He criticizes a major oil company by making seem like the bad guy. When in fact companies as such are well aware of the inefficiency of fossil fuels. The ExxonMobil company is far on way of giving back to the environment by experimenting with natural gases, that have shown less emissions of CO2. They also are creating ways to capture the carbon dioxide in the air and store it away safely. These vital facts were not included in within his article, which seem morally wrong to just discourage a company that’s trying to make a difference for the