01-17-2014, 11:55 AM
And environmentalist or not, you will pay more at the register for the plastic bag ban:
http://www.seattlepi.com/local/article/S...314744.php
Also, all my reusable bags are full of dog hair, you will probably see dog hair on the fresh produce section at a store near you. The slightest breeze sets the hair afloat. We do give our dogs Revolution for heart worm, so it's full of chemicals. On your food. Sorry, that is what the county has mandated.
Oh yeah, we don't always wash our reusable bags, so the black conveyor belt heading towards the cashier has blood borne pathogens on it. Because we put the store's leaky meat containers in our bag. Don't put your produce on the belt unless you are going to cook it or wash it really well.
There are other things that we use our reusable bags for. You may or may not want to know about them. But rest assured, they will be next to your fresh produce, handled by your cashier, and smeared all over the conveyor belt.
But don't worry, the reefs will still have their regular supply of plastic bags drifted in on the ocean currents from Asia. The plastic bags causing havoc on the ecosystem were never "from here" to begin with.
Tell me again what problems this plastic bag ban was supposed to solve?
http://www.seattlepi.com/local/article/S...314744.php
Also, all my reusable bags are full of dog hair, you will probably see dog hair on the fresh produce section at a store near you. The slightest breeze sets the hair afloat. We do give our dogs Revolution for heart worm, so it's full of chemicals. On your food. Sorry, that is what the county has mandated.
Oh yeah, we don't always wash our reusable bags, so the black conveyor belt heading towards the cashier has blood borne pathogens on it. Because we put the store's leaky meat containers in our bag. Don't put your produce on the belt unless you are going to cook it or wash it really well.
There are other things that we use our reusable bags for. You may or may not want to know about them. But rest assured, they will be next to your fresh produce, handled by your cashier, and smeared all over the conveyor belt.
But don't worry, the reefs will still have their regular supply of plastic bags drifted in on the ocean currents from Asia. The plastic bags causing havoc on the ecosystem were never "from here" to begin with.
Tell me again what problems this plastic bag ban was supposed to solve?