Hot showers produce a lot of CO2 emissions so people should use dry sampoo instead of washing their hair, according to a recent ad by a dry shampoo manufacturer, whose message will likely conquer the hearts and minds of today s climate crusaders.

Henkel, which makes a wide range industrial and consumer products, has come up with a rather interesting ad. In a bid to sell more of its dry shampoo product, the company highlighted the negative effects of „hair washing” on social media, basically discouraging its customers to wash themselves in water.

According to Henkel s post, hot showers produce a lot of CO2 emissions, which have a negative impact on the environment. Their dry shampoo, however, requires no water, as people can simply put it in their hair to „freshen up their looks”. This means, Henkel says, that people can save CO2 and water without having to forego the feeling of freshness.

Using ads like this to push people towards cold washing or washing themselves less and less appears to be a growing tendency. Henkel s post ends with the word #ClimateHack, a term that s become popular with climate crusaders and others described as eco-fascists by the Philosophia Perennis website.

Climate warrriors and coming up with a number of increasingly insane ideas. Their latest target is the upcoming winter holidays, including Christmas and romantic Christmas comedies. The author of an article published by Grist underlined that holiday rom-coms are full of „piles and piles of snow”, something he describes as completely unrelistic. As the planet is overheating, white landscapes like the ones portrayed in the rom-coms are becoming rare, the author says, adding that the movies snowy backdrops are increasingly hard to ignore in a time when „so much of our lives are defined by extreme weather events.”

Elsewhere, efforts to change people s restroom practices are also under way, of course all under the aegis of climate hysteria. The leaders of a Sweidsh town called Tranås have come up with the novel idea of banning residents from flushing their used toilet papers. Instead, people should store their used toilet paper piles and hand them in later for recycling, to reduce the town s ecological footprint.