If you think that you're paying too much for fuel then you may be interested
in joining a boycott that will keep you away from the pump on Wednesdays. A new
web site called NoFuelWednesday.com gives us a way to make our collective voices heard,
especially on Wednesdays.
Pittsburgh, PA, April 27, 2008 –
A new web site, appropriately named
NoFuelWednesday.com,
provides a game plan to reduce overall fuel consumption and to send a message to the oil industry. Everyone complains about
the rising price of fuel and now there is a way to fight back.
As we all know the cost of fuel continues to go up at alarming rates. Many of us now spend more money on gasoline
than we spend on food or clothes. The rising cost of fuel continues to impact us all, we are in midst of a national
crisis and there is no relief in sight. The price of other products and services continue to skyrocket as the direct
result of increasing fuel cost. This is likely to continue until there is a substantial reduction in fuel prices.
With the introduction of a “Wednesday Fuel Boycott”, you can now join forces and make a difference.
PIC America Inc., a Pittsburgh based company has just announced its new web site NoFuelWednesday.com.
"It’s time that we stop being spectators and do something," says Dennis White, founder of NoFuelWednesday.com.
"To add insult to injury, the oil industry and oil executives are taking record profits month after month with
absolutely no consideration for the impact to the overall economy", says White.
NoFuelWednesday.com documents a simple boycott strategy to be followed every Wednesday until this crisis is resolved.
The boycott has two fundamental parts. The first part is largely symbolic although it will let the oil industry know
that the public is beginning to fight back. Simply never get gas on a Wednesday,
schedule your refills on any other day of the week.
The second part of the boycott is to avoid all non-essential driving on Wednesdays.
"This will take some resolve on the public's part, but most of us have some flexibility in our driving habits and
can make the necessary adjustments to avoid driving on Wednesdays.
Even some of our essential driving on Wednesdays can be replaced with either public transportation or work car-pools.", says White.
Possibly the oil companies have pushed the general public too far this time and this boycott will
be the "line in the sand" that results in the lowering of these obscene fuel prices.
For more information, please visit NoFuelWednesday.com
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Dennis White
denniswhite@picamerica.com
PIC America, Inc.
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