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> but I bet 90+ percent goes right in the can and out to the curb Source? Or are you just speculating based on nothing?
by Kiro 7y ago
> but I bet 90+ percent goes right in the can and out to the curb
Source? Or are you just speculating based on nothing?
- Kiro 7y agoJust to elaborate: The comment is basically saying they are lying without any proof of such. Is it OK to blatantly and unfoundedly accuse companies of fraud like that?
- zrobotics 7y agoThis isn't an accusation of fraud. Note that the post you quoted includes the words "I bet", so you should know its speculation. Accusing them of fraud would be claiming the packaging materials aren't recyclable. Note that the OP's claim is that most of the packaging probably doesn't get recycled. I don't find this at all far-fetched, as many people who are environmentally conscious enough to care about recycling everything will also be bothered by the amount of packaging material. Recyclable materials that end up in a landfill are no better than non-recyclables in that same landfill, as even organic materials don't really decompose in a landfill.
- markbnj 7y ago> Just to elaborate: The comment is basically saying they are lying The comment absolutely does not accuse them of lying. They claim the material is recyclable, not that it is actually being recycled. I don't contest their claim that it can be recycled, and I simply speculate that most of it isn't.