Apple CEO Tim Cook spoke on Friday at the annual shareholder meeting and discussed among other things, Apple TV and the tech company's environmentally friendly initiatives.
Apple TV has brought in $1 billion last year alone and Cook said the company plans on sticking with it, reports Reuters. He was reluctant to go into details though, as he sees Apple as "getting ripped off left, right and sideways" by its competitors.
He said the company was working on new products for Apple TV and that despite what some have felt about Apple TV, its sales prove it isn't just a "hobby" for the company.
During the meeting a shareholder did question Apple's moves toward environmentally friendly initiatives and the hiring of former Environmental Protection Agency head Lisa Jackson, according to CNET.
National Center for Public Policy Research General Counsel Justin Danhof said in a statement, "We object to increased government control over company products and operations, and likewise mandatory environmental standards."
Cook wasn't too keen with that and noted that the goal should be to not leave the world any worse off than it already was. He also spoke about Apple not giving in to shareholder demand.
The CEO made himself even more clear as he said that anyone who isn't a fan of Apple's environmentally friendly actions should "get out of the stock."
image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons
