Elkmagnet
Well-known member
Had to use colored bottles at school and on the buss tho.
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Had to use colored bottles at school and on the buss tho.
I use some blue tarp ikea tote bags in my canoe. They are waterproof so they can sit right on the bottom.Ikea has great bags.
At least a Copenhagen can, at least the original snuff, is recyclable.No because how often do you buy a Gatorade or a mt dew literally for no other reason than to guzzle it and spit in it?
True fact: every can of chew sold results in at least an additional dozen units of demand on plastic bottles.
I’ve chewed my fair share of Copenhagen and then some, I know how it works
It would be nice to have well water that is good to drink. I drank ours until I went to collage and got used to water that actuality tasted good. Bottled water is expensive but worth it.People with drinkable well water need to treat it like what it is: A gift from God, or the gods, or circumstance, that you don’t deserve. It’s clean, and comes in varieties, and is sometimes older than you, and doesn’t have to exist.
It’s Dang near disrespectful to a higher power in my opinion to drink municipal water stuffed into plastic bottles when you’ve got gold underneath your feet. I know lots of folks who do and it drives me nuts
Usually says right on the label too. Or it used to.a lot of bottled water is just municipal tap water sold at a 10,000x premium
Even the “natural spring water” bottled water has a lot of legal wiggle room that causes it to not really be as natural or springy as you’d be led to believe
It's not new to NPR either, just the latest rendition.
Plastic Wars: Industry Spent Millions Selling Recycling — To Sell More Plastic
An investigation from NPR and the PBS show Frontline found oil and gas companies had serious doubts that plastic recycling was viable, but promoted it to keep profits high and plastic bans at bay.www.npr.orgHow Big Oil Misled The Public Into Believing Plastic Would Be Recycled
An NPR and PBS Frontline investigation reveals how the oil and gas industry used the promise of recycling to sell more plastic, even when they knew it would never work on a large scale.www.npr.orgCalifornia is investigating Big Oil for allegedly misleading the public on recycling
California's attorney general is investigating oil and gas companies for allegedly deceiving the public that most plastic can be recycled, citing NPR and PBS Frontline's investigation of the industry.www.npr.orgBig Oil Evaded Regulation And Plastic Pellets Kept Spilling
Oil and gas companies make enough pellets each year to fill a stadium several times over. The oil industry has long known it has a pellet pollution problem, but that's not what it told the public.www.npr.org
As several have pointed out. We've been fed Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle.
It's hard to reduce, because once you reduce, how do you do anything else?
Reuse, is the easiest, and I feel, most common, but you want to do something productive when it's at the end of it's life...
Recycle? Apparently just throw it away and feel bad.
Pepsi’s Aquavista, bottled in Worland, tastes just like our tap water here in Worland. Coincidence? Not paying $2/ bottle for that.a lot of bottled water is just municipal tap water sold at a 10,000x premium
Even the “natural spring water” bottled water can have a lot of legal wiggle room that causes it to not really be as natural or springy as you’d be led to believe
But cows fart.Veggie burgers. Maybe some health benefits, but not wholly better for the environment than free range beef
I never understood why we don’t burn plastic to generate electricity, old tires too. They burn hot. I’m not sure burying them in a landfill is “greener”Can't really partake in the conversation as I live in the country and have a burn barrel that I use daily. I feed the trees. Does that make me green? lol
Because they won't pay for the scrubbers needed. The same with refineries.I never understood why we don’t burn plastic to generate electricity, old tires too. They burn hot. I’m not sure burying them in a landfill is “greener”