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I think we just need to accept that a portion of the population will not follow these rules, and that this portion alone is enough not to reach the critical mas
by scrollaway 8y ago
I think we just need to accept that a portion of the population will not follow these rules, and that this portion alone is enough not to reach the critical mass required to reach that solution "inflexion point".
Even if I'm wrong saying that... how long will it take to reach critical mass? How much destruction will be caused attempting to reach it?
Individual-centered solutions can't work efficiently enough for these things to change without personal incentives. We need incentives, replacements, regulations.
Look at the difference between those two worlds:
World 1: "Don't use those free plastic bags! Buy a reusable bag instead for more money! It's the responsible thing to do!"
World 2: "Plastic bags cost $0.06 each."
Which one has less plastic floating in the sea?
- lenocinor 8y agoBut only rarely do these laws come out of nowhere. People already practicing these ideas show that they're viable, and starts giving those ideas mindshare.