But I'm talking about currently - if all the olive oil is real (which is not, by a large margin), I'm not talking about if basic economics comes into play. Rem

But I'm talking about currently - if all the olive oil is real (which is not, by a large margin), I'm not talking about if basic economics comes into play. Remember VW with their magical Diesel engines that didn't work as advertised? This is basically the same thing. Companies are producing goods that aren't what they appear, and are advertising the benefits of them. In olive oil's case, it's supposedly healthier. In VW's, their cars are supposed to be better for the environment. I'm just curious when this is going to be uncovered again. But you're right: if not enough lithum (say) can be mined to produce enough electric cars to replace the internal combustion engine cars with have today - about a billion cars, electric cars are going to, in the long run, not make as big of a dent as we would have perhaps hoped.