Emily Cunningham

This sounds good but look deeper: the subtext is that their commitment to using zero carbon sources is dependent on customer demand. To our market besotted minds that seems reasonable but the velocity of the problem is far greater than this.

The moment DHL started delivering parcels with electric cars Amazon started delivering with their own subcontractors. They now come with old and shitty vans. I've stopped ordering things from Amazon since then or at least reduced to an absolute minimum.

What I find awkward is that often times I am reading the reviews on Amazon and then ordering somewhere else. But since their servers are also dirty I shouldn't even look there.

Yes and in general Amazon doesn't have any ethics and moral. They say they are customer driven. But this doesn't make it any better.

No it doesn't but you know where you stand: as a customer, if you don't say anything AWS are just going to do the cheapest thing. They are completely amoral.

Amazon does have morals, but any org that operates globally can’t match the morals of every community they operate in. Morality isn’t absolute and it changes over time.

No company, as an entity, to has "morals". That's not a meaningful phrase in this context. Also, we aren't talking about "morals", we're talking about #ClimateChange - Morals will not address this.; only pressure, hence #ExctinctionRebellion

I do understand the "global company" argument. However #ClimateChange is a globally accepted scientific consensus and while Amazon has made some steps forward, which I do applaud, they could do *so* much more without consequence and without being told to by their customers.