Sean is on a green mission from Singapore to Cambodia, where he hopes to bring an Orphanage a much needed reliable energy supply. After finding a machine that converts used cooking oil into biofuel, he hopes this will help the orphanage get the energy they need, but thereβs only one way to test it; by powering his car with bio fuel and driving 2,000 kilometers there.
Subscribe to see more full documentaries every week:
https://bit.ly/2lneXNy
TRACKS publishes unique, unexpected and untold stories from across the world every week.
Any queries, please contact us at:
[email protected]
#tracks
source
π – FIND LOVE ON THE NEW DATING SITE πβ€yπ₯
Unsubscribed. I give up on this channel.
How is the palm oil industry any more sustainable and environmentally friendly than the current petrol industry? Isnt it better to push for solar and wind energy?
Bro activists have been murdered, 90% of the primary forest in Borneo has been destroyed, animal species have gone extinct, people have been denied property rights and had their land destroyed, honestly so many peoples lives have been RUINED all because of the palm oil industry. You give me weird vibes bro
Ethanol in gasoline has caused billions in waste due to it's destruction of small engines and their disposal. Ethanol pulls moisture into fuel and causes small, carbureted engines to corrode inside if not used often.
Off topic but in China people are getting oil from the sewers and selling it to restaurants. It's called "gutter oil" and is a widespread health issue over there
This is so old news. In the UK the used cooking oil from 'chippies' are regularly sold to companies to be processed into diesel. Has been going on for years!