Gawdzilla Sama
Valued Senior Member
Sorry, I misread your post as it was without attribution and directly below mine.
Sorry, I misread your post as it was without attribution and directly below mine.
As for recycling, our local waste collection company has stopped accepting plastic for recycling. The city government is now completely out of any recycling programs.
That assumes the government can run the process better than private concerns.
Yeah, they're all idiots.so please forgive my shortness in hearing phrases that suggest those very same business people are in some way better skilled at running businesses, because they obliviously are corrupt.
unles you have another explanation
crazy
no logic whats so ever.
the government should run all main recycling plants
the job creation would be amazing
each city should have a recycling plant that recycles all household waste into
plastic types
mental types
rubber types
food
correctly done it would create industry
Pretty safe assumption. The market pressure would be toward underperformance.That assumes the government can run the process better than private concerns.
Pretty safe assumption. The market pressure would be toward underperformance.
Not to say any given government would, actually.
and dumping and creating hidden toxic waste dumps
they have done it wholesale style for the last 40 years
when the laws changed they made fake companys then dumped it in other countrys.
they are incapable of solving the problem.
they have already proven that.
Blast it into outer space / the sun?
Most people believe that plastics recycling is severely restricted: that only a few types can be recycled at all. This is unsurprising. The proportion of plastics that are recycled is minimal. The UK, for example, uses five million tonnes of plastic each year, and only 370,000 tonnes are recycled each year: that’s just 7%.
Plastics are strong, durable, waterproof, lightweight, easy to mould, and recyclable – all key properties for construction materials
But all polymers are, technologically, 100% recyclable. Some of them have the perfect cradle-to-cradle lifecycle: they can be used again and again to produce the same goods. Some plastics can be reused just as they are by shredding an object into flakes, melting it, and reusing.
But thanks to Paper Cups negative impacts and perceptions are fading away.
Blast it into outer space / the sun?
That is an interesting idea......
Logical option but its 100% cost & no one wants to pay for it.but I prefer that it be mixed with other material and turned into building material.
I have a vague memory of reading about I believe it was a fungus but it could have been a bacteria that can digest plastic.
Mainly I remember we were talking about it at book club and hoping they kept it in the lab so it did not get into the plastic drain lines.