@PeterRu
Yes of course - because it would stifle investment if companies were held accountable for lying about the hazards their products cause and continued to market them as perfectly safe for over 50 years since fairly robust data - including by the industry - identified the primary hazard ( more than 100 years after the basic science suggested the hazard. How can we ever make money if we have to be responsible that our products are safe to use as directed? /s

How big are the damages? Just think about:
Extreme drought - for example, https://www.deseret.com/environment/2026/03/25/explainer-on-colorado-river-negotiations/

Forest fires

Extreme weather & floods

Agricultural losses

In short: Big, very big-see eg https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-026-10272-6

#ClimateCrisis #CorporateClimateLies #ClimateDamage #ClimateCost

A guide to the Colorado River water crisis

Facing worsening drought and shrinking river levels, the seven Colorado River basin states remain deadlocked over water cuts. What comes next?

Deseret News

It's so nice when companies only make small changes to their code of conduct. Google dropped the word "Don't" from their foundational guiding principle.

I guess that makes it easier to make money.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2025/jul/02/google-carbon-emissions-report?CMP=Share_AndroidApp_Other

#CorporateClimateLies hurt us. #Greenwashing

Google undercounts its carbon emissions, report finds

Research says Google’s carbon emissions went up by 65% between 2019-2024, not 51% as the tech giant had claimed

The Guardian