Cheap Who Killed the Electric Car? (DVD) Price

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Customer Reviews of Who Killed the Electric Car?

Eye opener!
Excellent Documentary! <
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>I have to admit all this EV-1 stuff is breaking news to me. It might as well have been scrolling on the bottom of the screen on a CNN channel. I am not ashamed to admit it. It just goes to show how ignorant and brainwashed we as a society are. Wake up people!!

A Sight Into What Have And What We Can Become
"Who Killed the Electric Car?" is a fantastic film that needs to be shown on all the major television networks. Whether you've read extensively into the impacts of global climate change and would like to see an environmentally safe vehicle, or youre looking for convienant transportation, you will find that electric cars like the EV 1 is something that, had it been better promoted and accepted by GM throughout the 1990's, provides a solution to the issues of global warming, oil dependency, the economy, labor, and consumer savings throughout the future, or at least a start. The content of this film should ignite anger and frustration within every person with common sense and the hope for a better future in the American energy policy. <
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>The actions of those unwilling to invest in the future debunks the theory of a free market, competition, conservation of resources, and fiscal policy. The actions of getting rid of electric cars is taking competition from the market, killing competition by denying willing buyers, who providing demand for their sources, of a good product, and wasting materials often used in motor vehicles that could be best used somewhere else. By simply shifting a product line from Suburbans to electric vehicles throughout the future, the automobile companies could profit from the trade of international business, which would continue to shape the economies of countries like China while limiting the pollutants released into the air. While I am not an economist, I see the potential successes of producing vehicles like the electric car. <
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>Hopefully in America, especially with the change of power within Congress recently, our political leaders will be able to push effective and smart energy policies through the legislative process. I have hope that the deregulatory ideology of the Republican leaders in the federal government over the past twenty-six years will provide a much needed change for America. For instance, I have hope that the significant change in the Environmental Committee chair, from Sen. James Inhofe, who has called global warming a "hoax", to Sen. Barbara Boxer, an environmental champion, will radically change the policies of deregulation and handouts to powerful industries that dont produce to policies that will make sense for the future and push for conservation and alternative fuels. "Who Killed the Electric Chair?" provides a symbol of what we as a nation have become, and what we as a nation can become.