You wouldn't eat a trash mushroom? I bet they are less toxic than McDonald's.
You wouldn't eat a trash mushroom? I bet they are less toxic than McDonald's.
6 comments
People need to quit wasting time on these pie-in-the-sky dreamland "solutions" to pollution. The answer is proper garbage collection, and recycling.
We need to prevent non-biodegradable waste from getting into the oceans, and start mining landfills for resources.
If we get all of our "raw" materials from landfills, and ensure all waste goes back to landfills then we can come up with a nearly 100% recyclable economy.
The overwhelming majority of material going into landfills an be recycled in some manner.
People need to quit wasting time on these pie-in-the-sky dreamland "solutions" to pollution. The answer is proper garbage collection, and recycling.
We need to prevent non-biodegradable waste from getting into the oceans, and start mining landfills for resources.
If we get all of our "raw" materials from landfills, and ensure *all* waste goes back to landfills then we can come up with a nearly 100% recyclable economy.
The overwhelming majority of material going into landfills an be recycled in some manner.
That is a great aspirational that we should definitely strive for, but it's just not cost effective so no one will rush to move towards that system
That is a great aspirational that we should definitely strive for, but it's just not cost effective so no one will rush to move towards that system
It's not cost effective yet. It will be someday, however.
The way the recycling industry is currently operating is comically un-green, and unsustainable.
It's not cost effective *yet*. It will be someday, however.
The way the recycling industry is currently operating is comically un-green, and unsustainable.
Very interesting, but I'd hesitate on eating it myself. The curious part I like was this:
If that can withstand regular outdoor heat levels with out softening too much, that would be huge