5 ms·
That's most probably illegal to do. It certainly is where I live.
by smnrchrds 6y ago
That's most probably illegal to do. It certainly is where I live.
- t0mbstone 6y agoIn all honesty, though, you could just take them all to a landfill, right?
- kyleee 6y agoYes, I'd prefer a ticket sequestration strategy
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- gruez 6y agoThanks to globalization, this is no longer an issue! All you have to do is outsource it to somewhere where it is legal to burn it. Comparative advantage at work!
- sundvor 6y agoIsn't it fantastic to have zero ethics whatsoever?
- p1necone 6y agoBurn it, and spend a million on planting trees or some other form of carbon capture? Probably come out way on top in terms of both CO2 emissions and budget.
- NegativeLatency 6y agoOr bury it
- jjeaff 6y agoOf course not. It would be unethical to -not- do such a thing. You have a fiduciary duty to shareholders!
- sundvor 6y agoBeautiful. Not sure if serious or not (80% certain it is sarcasm, but I could be wrong), however it's a very real discussion that is not new: https://hbr.org/2009/01/no-profits-without-ethics.html https://hbr.org/2009/01/no-profits-without-ethics.html
- scruffyherder 6y agoI’ll happily burn them in China for a slight fee of say 3MM?
- irrational 6y agoWhy is it illegal where you live? Burn ban?
- smnrchrds 6y agoI live in a city and the bylaws prohibit burning garbage. I imagine the main rationale is avoiding the smoke and the smell. I am sure there are also concerns about environmental effects and fire risk.