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Thought for Today 4/17/24
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Apr 17, 2024 07:06:11   #
Graywulff Loc: Cortez,Co.
 
It gives a whole different meaning to, “Hey Babe, Take a walk on the Wild Side!”….



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Apr 17, 2024 07:15:32   #
kandydisbar Loc: West Orange, NJ
 
Graywulff wrote:
It gives a whole different meaning to, “Hey Babe, Take a walk on the Wild Side!”….


That it does. I'm looking forward to getting out in it soon!!!

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Apr 17, 2024 07:21:36   #
Chuckay Loc: Central Florida
 
Graywulff wrote:
It gives a whole different meaning to, “Hey Babe, Take a walk on the Wild Side!”….


Good morning Mike, Kandy and the rest, you always enjoy the time you spend with nature 👍

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Apr 17, 2024 07:40:58   #
plumbob Loc: New Windsor Maryland
 
Graywulff wrote:
It gives a whole different meaning to, “Hey Babe, Take a walk on the Wild Side!”….


We sure do receive more than we seek and we should give back just as much in respect of the paths we follow through the land Mother Nature has put before us.

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Apr 17, 2024 07:46:38   #
Graywulff Loc: Cortez,Co.
 
plumbob wrote:
We sure do receive more than we seek and we should give back just as much in respect of the paths we follow through the land Mother Nature has put before us.

Truer words have not been spoken Plum.

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Apr 17, 2024 07:48:54   #
Graywulff Loc: Cortez,Co.
 
kandydisbar wrote:
That it does. I'm looking forward to getting out in it soon!!!
I live closer to it than you do and I am still to far away, I don’t know how y’all stand it. I hope you get out soon Miss Kandy….

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Apr 17, 2024 07:54:58   #
plumbob Loc: New Windsor Maryland
 
Graywulff wrote:
Truer words have not been spoken Plum.


I drown a few worms this past Monday Wulffy in a local park that has a 1 mile walking path through it bordering the shore line on one leg of it. Why folks discard their soda cans and cups with occasional food wrappers within site of a trash container is beside me.

As for who ever forgot to pick up the rod and reel left on the shore line, maybe that thought of picking up everything will stay in their minds now.

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Apr 17, 2024 08:08:31   #
Graywulff Loc: Cortez,Co.
 
plumbob wrote:
I drown a few worms this past Monday Wulffy in a local park that has a 1 mile walking path through it bordering the shore line on one leg of it. Why folks discard their soda cans and cups with occasional food wrappers within site of a trash container is beside me.

As for who ever forgot to pick up the rod and reel left on the shore line, maybe that thought of picking up everything will stay in their minds now.
Cleaning up when I go out has become a little harder here. Plastic bags are outlawed. It was easy to take an empty and return with it full. Not so easy any more. People don’t care or realize the harm they cause with what is left behind.

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Apr 17, 2024 08:16:22   #
plumbob Loc: New Windsor Maryland
 
Graywulff wrote:
Cleaning up when I go out has become a little harder here. Plastic bags are outlawed. It was easy to take an empty and return with it full. Not so easy any more. People don’t care or realize the harm they cause with what is left behind.


What are you using for your household trash since plastic bags are banned?

Now that you mention it, grocery stores are not using plastic bags but yet our trash bags are. One would think if one bag is banned, all should be and not pick and choose.

I know it would cost the consumer more and I would be willing to pay more, but I would like to see plastic bottles banned as well. Bring back glass and make jobs for people is my thought.

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Apr 17, 2024 08:26:41   #
Graywulff Loc: Cortez,Co.
 
plumbob wrote:
What are you using for your household trash since plastic bags are banned?

Now that you mention it, grocery stores are not using plastic bags but yet our trash bags are. One would think if one bag is banned, all should be and not pick and choose.

I know it would cost the consumer more and I would be willing to pay more, but I would like to see plastic bottles banned as well. Bring back glass and make jobs for people is my thought.
Plastic for the trash is fine but anything else is a no-no. Huge double standard

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Apr 17, 2024 08:43:38   #
Grizzly 17 Loc: South central Pa
 
plumbob wrote:
We sure do receive more than we seek and we should give back just as much in respect of the paths we follow through the land Mother Nature has put before us.


So true Bob.
Breaks my heart to see all beautiful farm ground around here being developed.

If not for the Mennonites most of it will be gone.

Many cases when the elders pass the kids can't sell it fast enough 👍

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Apr 17, 2024 08:45:08   #
plumbob Loc: New Windsor Maryland
 
Graywulff wrote:
Plastic for the trash is fine but anything else is a no-no. Huge double standard


Boggles your mind doesn't it? Where the wife is working, plastic bags for the items being sold. Go figure.

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Apr 17, 2024 08:50:29   #
plumbob Loc: New Windsor Maryland
 
Grizzly 17 wrote:
So true Bob.
Breaks my heart to see all beautiful farm ground around here being developed.

If not for the Mennonites most of it will be gone.

Many cases when the elders pass the kids can't sell it fast enough 👍


Good morning Butch. We have a farm behind us and I much rather put up with the dust from the road, the smell of fertilizer, and the occasional flower eating deer than some neighbor with our ideas of country living being different.

" Thank God I am A Country Boy ".

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Apr 17, 2024 09:09:16   #
OJdidit Loc: Oak Creek Wisconsin
 
plumbob wrote:
What are you using for your household trash since plastic bags are banned?

Now that you mention it, grocery stores are not using plastic bags but yet our trash bags are. One would think if one bag is banned, all should be and not pick and choose.

I know it would cost the consumer more and I would be willing to pay more, but I would like to see plastic bottles banned as well. Bring back glass and make jobs for people is my thought.


Well pb,
If we could get people to recycle (as it was intended) plastic would not be a problem. The lazy people are the problem. Returnable bottles were great, but people would fill them with drain oil, or cooking grease, or worse. Those would have to be cleaned, or discarded. We would also have to pay to truck the empty glass back to the bottler as the company would surely pass those costs on to us. Returnable bottles are also more expensive to manufacture.
I have never left anything but footprints when I left the woods. If I carried it in, I carried it out…and continue to do so.

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Apr 17, 2024 09:20:08   #
plumbob Loc: New Windsor Maryland
 
OJdidit wrote:
Well pb,
If we could get people to recycle (as it was intended) plastic would not be a problem. The lazy people are the problem. Returnable bottles were great, but people would fill them with drain oil, or cooking grease, or worse. Those would have to be cleaned, or discarded. We would also have to pay to truck the empty glass back to the bottler as the company would surely pass those costs on to us. Returnable bottles are also more expensive to manufacture.
I have never left anything but footprints when I left the woods. If I carried it in, I carried it out…and continue to do so.
Well pb, br If we could get people to recycle (as... (show quote)


OJ I understand completely. I think those that would not fill bottles up with waste products would be more than those that do, but you are right the cleaning process would increase the cost of recycling. I would rather pay more for a product than see our land being trashed by un degradable plastics.

The present problem with recycling plastic in some areas of the country they have run out of storage space thus they take away the dumpsters for recycling.

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