Englannin 4. suurin uutislehto tiedottaa että jos olet vihreä aktivisti niin on 6 kertaa todennäköisempää että olet varas. Toki en mitenkään ihmeissäni tälläisestä artikkelistä koska kaikein tärkeintä vihreän elämässä on verottaa (ruoka)teollisuutta että "luonto säästyy" vaikka satoja miljoonia ihmisiä kuolisi nälkään tämän seuraksena. Lähes 100% kaikista satanisteista ja sataananpalvojista äänestää vihreitä ja 99% black metal laulujen teksteistä kertoo siitä miten ihmiset ovat syöpä Luonto-äidille ja miten kaikki ihimiset pitäisi tuhota. Ei se ole kovinkaan ihmeellistä että suuri osa tälläisestä porukasta on roskasakkia.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2010/mar/15/green-consumers-more-likely-steal
Tässä lyhyt versio:
Do Green Products Make Us Better People is published in the latest edition of the journal Psychological Science. Its authors, Canadian psychologists Nina Mazar and Chen-Bo Zhong, argue that people who wear what they call the "halo of green consumerism" are less likely to be kind to others, and more likely to cheat and steal. "Virtuous acts can license subsequent asocial and unethical behaviours," they write.
The pair found that those in their study who bought green products appeared less willing to share with others a set amount of money than those who bought conventional products. When the green consumers were given the chance to boost their money by cheating on a computer game and then given the opportunity to lie about it – in other words, steal – they did, while the conventional consumers did not. Later, in an honour system in which participants were asked to take money from an envelope to pay themselves their spoils, the greens were six times more likely to steal than the conventionals.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2010/mar/15/green-consumers-more-likely-steal
Tässä lyhyt versio:
Do Green Products Make Us Better People is published in the latest edition of the journal Psychological Science. Its authors, Canadian psychologists Nina Mazar and Chen-Bo Zhong, argue that people who wear what they call the "halo of green consumerism" are less likely to be kind to others, and more likely to cheat and steal. "Virtuous acts can license subsequent asocial and unethical behaviours," they write.
The pair found that those in their study who bought green products appeared less willing to share with others a set amount of money than those who bought conventional products. When the green consumers were given the chance to boost their money by cheating on a computer game and then given the opportunity to lie about it – in other words, steal – they did, while the conventional consumers did not. Later, in an honour system in which participants were asked to take money from an envelope to pay themselves their spoils, the greens were six times more likely to steal than the conventionals.
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Vanhimmat
Tätä mieltä minkäkin olen.
Kirjoitus on London Guardian lehdestä eikä Daily Telegraphista, Guardian on lontoon toiseksi suurin uutislehti Timesin jälkeen.