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bix
14 Jan 18 18:32
Joined:
Date Joined: 08 Dec 02
| Topic/replies: 4,058 | Blogger: bix's blog
Theresa May pledges to ban all avoidable plastic waste by 2042. She's unlikely to be around in 2019 never mind 2042 so what's the point. This was a standard tactic of Tony Blair who was forever promising 5,10, 15 year plans to solve any problems but of course none of them ever came to fruition.  More like something from "Yes Minister".
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Report 1st time poster • January 14, 2018 6:35 PM GMT
doing my bit stop picking the dogs shoite up every bit helps,anyone complains I give them mizz mays phone number
Report donny osmond • January 14, 2018 6:54 PM GMT
avoidable plastic waste .....

sums it up
Report bix • January 14, 2018 6:59 PM GMT
"avoidable plastic waste"

A phrase which says absolutely nothing.

Reminds me of the advert for a "cold cure" which proclaimed  "may help to relieve the symptons of a cold". Says a lot but says nothing.
Report akabula • January 14, 2018 7:03 PM GMT
I'ts not only the plastic that's manmade the problem is as well with litter louts. Cretins.
Report 1st time poster • January 14, 2018 7:18 PM GMT
if the lefty liberal loons in charge today were in charge 100 yrs ago we wouldn't have had an industrial revolution they,d have stopped any advances in tecq etc
Report STUDYFORM • January 14, 2018 7:26 PM GMT
The industrial revolution was pretty much finished 100 years ago. (just a btw)

It's simple really.
Don't use so much plastic for packaging, use paper and card. Then there wouldn't be so much waste.

5p a bag for flimsy carriers solves nothing, except a bit more money for supermarkets (especially Sainsburys)
There's more plastic round a bunch of grapes than there is in 100 carriers.

Most of the blame for nearly everything can be placed at the feet of the large supermarket chains.
Report 1st time poster • January 14, 2018 7:29 PM GMT
its the same luvie snowflakes who fuelled the demand for bottled water thinking its cool to walk down a street carrying a water bottle,that are now crying about the waste
Report 1st time poster • January 14, 2018 7:31 PM GMT
theres absolutely zilch chance of me or my parents wasting money buying bottled tap water,so the young snowflakes are destroying their own planet and blaming us all
Report akabula • January 14, 2018 7:44 PM GMT
It's simple really.
Don't use so much plastic for packaging, use paper and card. Then there wouldn't be so much waste.


Again in the main we are the problem for this by not complaining. I use a few companies for online shopping.
M&Ss packing is way over the top with air filled plastic bubble wrap and I complained to them but it's still the same although I'll keep complaining and I'm sure if more do they'll eventually act on it.
Other companies I use reams of crumbled up paper which I find much better. It's slightly thicker than normal but still recyclable.
Report donny osmond • January 14, 2018 7:55 PM GMT
the supermarkets seem to help fund the political partys

i guess the agenda suits them, but it wasnt long ago they
were trying to do away with glass....

now i can buy new empty jars for £2 each, or buy one with stuff in for less than 50p and wash it
when finished.

my dad tells me the cinema let him in on a saturday morning if he provided an empty jar when he
was a kid

somewhere the country lost the plot.....helped by supermarket advertising!!!
Report akabula • January 14, 2018 8:10 PM GMT
my dad tells me the cinema let him in on a saturday morning if he provided an empty jar when he
was a kid


That's the way it was Donny, the jeely jar was prized in those days. Think it stopped in the late 50s or very early 60s.
Report bix • January 14, 2018 10:28 PM GMT
Why can't the supermarkets supply paper bags instead of plastic?
Report Ibrahima Sonko • January 14, 2018 10:32 PM GMT
I have always wondered about this, in the usa they use paper bags.

Surely tomorrow they could make plastic bags illegal.
Report bix • January 14, 2018 10:38 PM GMT
You always get a paper bag when you buy clothes in Sweden.
Report Ibrahima Sonko • January 14, 2018 10:41 PM GMT
When you buy clothes in the uk you get a paper bag.
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