Interview with "Who Killed the Electric Car?" Contributor
by Collin Dunn, Corvallis, OR, USA
on 06.22.06

We've had a sneek peek at "Who Killed the Electric Car?" on TreeHugger TV, and have interviewed electric car enthusiast Paul Scott; now, the folks over at AutoblogGreen have taken it a step further. They recently had a chance to chat with Chelsea Sexton, who used to work for GM before someone killed the electric car and she was laid off. She's featured in the upcoming film "Who Killed the Electric Car?" about the odd and controversial demise of the EV1, and she knows the answer to the question asked by the film's title. She mentions the strange coincidence (or is it?) that GM donated the only intact EV1 to the Smithsonian (which we covered here), along with $10 million, just to pull it from the museum on the eve of the movie's release, but remains coyly tight-lipped about the real killer(s). Ms. Sexton, as a former insider on the project, has some good insight into the car and its demise, and the interview is worth reading; as for finding out who really killed the electric car, we'll all just have to go see the film. ::"Who Killed the Electric Car?" via ::AutoblogGreen
Interested in electric cars? Check out: 17 Electric Cars You Must Know About
Thirsty for more? Check out these related articles:
- Meet Ann Snook, The Nature Conservancy's Maya Forest Program Manager
- Ed Begley, Jr. on Green Elementary Schools, Biodiesel, and More
- Avert a Food Crisis: 5 Tips for Saving Phosphorus in the Garden
- 2 Wheels, Not 4: Pedal Towards Bicycle Activism in 10 Revolutions Per Minute
- Meet Kevin Danaher, Co-Founder of Global Exchange
- Ed Begley, Jr. Tackles Eco-Friendly Privacy Fences, Inexpensive Hot Water Heaters, and More

































Comments ()




