Exxon Climate Ad Parody Blames Immigrants and Scientists
We at Exxon have
always been committed to
the well-being of our
community,
and most of all,
you,
the customer. And now our treasured
relationship is about to
be tested like never before.
With an historic warming
El Niño currently forming in
the Central Pacific, already rising global
temperatures will likely go
higher than the planet has seen in
hundreds of thousands of years, creating violent
weather events, death,
and destruction- -across our
shared Mother Earth.
See what flipped over.
And there will, of
course, be a lot of finger-pointing and blame.
Which is why we at Exxon
wanna make sure you blame the
correct people,
like poor immigrants and refugees.
It's a fact, immigrants
look and talk weird,
so you never know if they're asking you
what time it is or planning to sex
traffic your daughter.
Now, on the ground.
All right, but you're not gonna-
I'll make you crawl.
Remember to also direct
rage at those fat cat
climate scientists. They rake in the dough and bang
supermodels
while hardworking
oil executives,
corporate media
types, and banking CEOs
grind out a living. And if
all this blaming and
anger somehow still
starts to point back at us,
your beloved Exxon family, remember to consult with the
experts.
When there's global warming,
you just move to where it's not so
warm.
They can explain how the
greenhouse effect,
something we are taught in
seventh grade
science, is a vast socialist Hamas
conspiracy. Because at the end of the day, a
home can always be replaced,
and so can a family pet.
Even if you lose an
elderly family
member, just start calling a random old
person Memaw or
Pop-Pop. True Americans
believe it's during the hard times
when we really see
who our loved
ones are, and no one loves you more than
Exxon. In fact, if it were possible, we at
Exxon want to,
in a gentle and loving manner,
enter you from behind.
Exxon.
Are we responsible for
greenhouse gases destroying your
towns, homes, and lives?
Why would someone
who loves you as much as we do
ever do that?
End of transcript · 357 words