The New Era Of Responsibility.com

We, the undersigned feel that Texaco's actions in Ecuador were reprehensible both to the individuals who lived in the area and to the eco-system itself. Gross damage has been caused to the environment and human health, and both continue to be serious problems.

We cannot in good conscious support a corporation that refuses to accept responsibility for its actions, so we will not be purchasing gasoline or anything else from Chevron-Texaco stations until the corporation is willing to settle, or accept the decision of the court in Ecuador. This would mean assisting with the clean-up of the rainforest, and paying damages to individuals with health problems.

As a giant American corporation (2nd largest oil company in the US), Chevron should choose to lead by example and take responsibility for its mistakes of the past.

Thank you.

Michael Bartha, Philadelphia, United States, PA

Annika Fundin, Stockholm, Sweden, Stockholm

Philippe Vallier, Montréal, Canada, Québec

Scott Little, London, UK,

Kay Lehmann, Walla Walla, United States, WA

Bernita Carr, Harrisburg, United States, IL

Madelynne Carr, Harrisburg, United States, Illinois

amanda donis, Washington, USA, DC

Diana, Guayaquil, Ecuador, Guayas

xxxxxxxx, Palmyra, USA, VA

Delfina Zelaschi, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Capital Federal

Kyle Grozinger, Springfield, USA, MO

janet, Chicago, USA, IL

Adrienne, Wpg, Canada, Mb

Deborah Cohen, Saint Louis, US, Missouri

sue robertson, cardiff, UK, wales

Cristina Mueller, Beaverton, USA, OR

Mary Graybeal, Wilmington, USA, DE

Cindy Fry, St. John\\'s , Canada, NL

john denton, portland, usa, or

T.T.H, Ottawa, Canada, ON

Anna Kay, Sterling, US, VA

xxxxxxxx, Ottawa, Canada, Ontario

sailesh mehta, winnipeg, canada, mb

Lise Bourque, Ottawa, Canada, Ontario

Kristin Wall, Ottawa, CA, ON

Darren MacCallum, Gatineau, Canada, Quebec

Kenneth Handelman, Oakville, Canada, Ontario

David M Handelman,