I worked on regular cleanups of a wetlands near my old apt and the bike path that ran by. We’d pull literally tons of crap out of there but over time it got less and less.
I remember the 70s-80s and the trash but that doesn’t excuse littering even less now.
If. Old bottles, pizza boxes, etc aren’t going to identify you.
What you do when no one is looking is your true character.
Size 3? You have peg legs.
I’ll just bookmark this as a relief from the news
Technically he is standing on earth unless he is standing on ice.
Pop-ups begging for my email are worse. I’ve started putting “admin@<their domain>” as the email and signing them up for everything.
It is a trade off vs scammers
Unless you are a corporation.
Well then you can block them from investing in the US or owning property. That would put a serious crimp on them.
Lots of people fled England in the 50s-60s because the tax rates were insane. George Harrison even wrote “Taxman” about it.
Norway taxes your wealth if you try to leave
https://www.bdo.global/en-gb/insights/tax/world-wide-tax/norway-exit-tax-rules-to-be-tightened-again
I cook a lot so I have never used DD and for pizza the place near me does their own delivery. I really hate extra fees.
Probably because the real trick is getting recognition. In the fog of a million voices on the internet all vying for your attention it is hard to make yourself a brand name. When people think of delivery now they automatically think of doordash.
Yup. I’d make a tray of lasagna, in my bachelor days, and it would last me about 4 days. Of course I’d be really tired of lasagna by then lol
I don’t understand how all of these delivery services are so popular when everyone is saying how high the cost of living is. People have money to blow on delivery fees?
Same goes for LED headlights. “Enjoy looking directly into lasers at night.”
My stupid state has me blocked from many of the mainstream pr0n sites :( Too cheap to get a vpn though.
Maybe it would fill up their servers’ storage
It never stays pristine but the worst of it took decades to accumulate. We found over a dozen tires, a safe, a beer keg, a beaten up rowboat, tons of old clothes piled up at an old campsite and of course the ever present cans and plastic bottles. We also worked on removing invasives. As time went on most of the trash was what got carried by the streams feeding it from drains. There was one time I found a car had been dumped off of the bike path and set on fire.
Thanks for cleaning things up. It is very satisfying if a bit frustrating too. It is one of the few things in life where the result is obvious and clearly positive. I’m always picking trash up on hikes. Maybe the owner of the land would be willing to assist you by providing a place you can deposit the bags of trash and they could truck it out weekly or so. We did something similar with the state (it was public land) and had a storage shed with tools a local business let us use.