My car takes premium, and I just paid about $80 to fill it up.
Gas at the Wawa near work literally jumped 20 cents since yesterday. Not only that, but plastic bags are now banned statewide.
Fuck this government.
My car takes premium, and I just paid about $80 to fill it up.
Gas at the Wawa near work literally jumped 20 cents since yesterday. Not only that, but plastic bags are now banned statewide.
Fuck this government.
I’ve never got the plastic bag hate. Growing up my family always reused shopping plastic bags as trash can liners for small waste bins in bathrooms or bedrooms. I imagine those who pushed for the ban buy their own plastic bags while throwing away what was easily reusable.
Stuff like this is always bullshit. With plastic bags in particular, if you don't get the free, ultra thin plastic bags, you have to purchase disposable plastic bags for your home needs. The purchased bags are always thicker. Consumers would be upset if they actually paid for a plastic bag and they were as thin as the "free" ones. But you see the issue, hopefully. By banning "free" plastic bags, you're just forcing yourself to buy thicker disposable plastic bags.
I follow a few Instagram "models" (for reasons) and they are hilarious. They are all about "sustainability" and ultra against single use plastics. But the funny part is that weekly, or more frequently, you'll see they have a different reusable plastic cup/bottle or whatever. A proper reusable plastic cup takes soooo much more than a week's worth of disposable plastic cups' plastic. This is lost on them.
And why are young people so supposedly into the "environment" using disposable shit anyway? They should be pushing for a return of recyclable GLASS bottles - like we used to use - and buy some proper glassware and cutlery. Hell, porcelain was cheaper than it's ever been to get brand new plates, bowls and cups. And if that's still too rich for you, Sally Anne always has that stuff.
And the green revolution of the 1980s saw the beginning of more envrionmentally-friendly products, which has helped cut down on water pollution in North America (amongst other things. And hey, when you live in a place where the sewage empties into a hole in the ground, you might want to use something that isn't going to poison your soil. Or the dumbass ducks paddling around on there.)
Rampant consumerism and marketing. Which is ironic when so many of these people are so against "capitalism."
They're all about "sustainability" until it comes to spending a bit more up fronfor a reusable metal canister and actually using it for its life before recycling it at a scrap yard.
What it is is that they don't actually care about the environment; they just think it's fun to buy "green" shit.