I'm mainly annoyed at the glass-half-empty, an-imperfect-solution-is-worse-than-no-solution attitude on display by many commenters in this thread. I don't accep

I'm mainly annoyed at the glass-half-empty, an-imperfect-solution-is-worse-than-no-solution attitude on display by many commenters in this thread. I don't accept the assumption of "lasting and irreparable pollution" from this product. I'll bet a significant sum that the alternative fate for most of her waste plastic feedstock will have been low-temperature incineration (resulting in local air pollution by particulates, dioxins, etc.) We sometimes need to implement solutions to problems that are practical for the time and location. They may not be perfect, but no one else has managed to parachute in an ideal solution for the issue of plastic waste. The perfect is the enemy of the good. This lady is actually doing something, which commands an awful lot more respect from me than random internet bro comments.