So basically New Jersey made the mistake of pushing people to Poly bags instead of Cloth bags. That problem is easily remedied. Ignoring the fact that the sit

So basically New Jersey made the mistake of pushing people to Poly bags instead of Cloth bags. That problem is easily remedied. Ignoring the fact that the site is basically saying that in the short-term CO2 output is increased because re-usable bags are more energy intensive than ones you use once and toss (this isn't a surprise to anyone). As for "the existing bags can be recycled" - sure, and I'm willing to bet less than 1% of people recycle their plastic grocery bags. I'm shocked a "conservative libertarian" site is recommending we keep trudging headlong down the path of using disposable items that constantly have to be repurchased en lieu of re-usable alternatives.