Third Party
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- Jan 1, 2019
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Climate changes-it just depends on what causes it.Cleaning up the ocean is definitely a good thing.
However is suspect it is their "focus" to distract from their denial of climate change.
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Climate changes-it just depends on what causes it.Cleaning up the ocean is definitely a good thing.
However is suspect it is their "focus" to distract from their denial of climate change.
There you go, denying climate change.Cleaning up the ocean is definitely a good thing.
However is suspect it is their "focus" to distract from their denial of climate change.
No one denies climate change dumb ass....
It’s been happing for millions of years...
We just don’t think carbon credits will stop it.....
To the sane it appears to be a natural process....
They also deny the tooth fairy and Bigfoot.Cleaning up the ocean is definitely a good thing.
However is suspect it is their "focus" to distract from their denial of climate change.
95% of the garbage in the ocean comes from a few rivers in Africa and Asia. Two off them are the Yellow River and the Yangtze River.The EPA said we can help if we cut single use plastics: Please list some ways we can do that. I'll start:
#1. Recycle plastic solo cups by washing them in the top rack of your dishwasher. I've been doing a lot of that lately and guess what. You can wash plastic solo-type cups you get at WalMart in that top area of the dishwasher, and they don't melt. If you have an old Iron Nellie dishwasher that melts melmac, you can always wash them in the sink in their own water, dip them in warm water you put a 1/2 teaspoon of dishwasher rinse-aid in, let them air dry on a clean cookie - cooler rack. Once they're completely dry, just restack them and put them into a baggie, and yes, you can wash and rinse the baggie, too, when it's empty, and when it's dry, you can put the next cycle of cleaned plastic cups too.
Please someone add #2 idea on recycling another formerly single-use plastic item. Thanks!
You're still denying it.There you go, denying climate change.Cleaning up the ocean is definitely a good thing.
However is suspect it is their "focus" to distract from their denial of climate change.
No one denies climate change dumb ass....
It’s been happing for millions of years...
We just don’t think carbon credits will stop it.....
To the sane it appears to be a natural process....
You should have paid better attention in reading class....
Do you deny the climate has been changing since this planet was a rock?
Does that not seem like a natural process to you?
The climate change hoax was designed to fool fools like yourself....
Just the other day, I was on youtube surfing, and one of my favorite subjects is looking at lovely fish. Well, I ran into this video about the ocean, and it said that in the Pacific Ocean there is an area the size of the State of Texas that is covered with plastics that are dangerous to fish, and particulates are being found in fish flesh because their GI systems are different from those of humans, and plastics can hurt them. So I did something I've never done before, because I noticed that when President Trump decides to do something, it gets done. I went to the WH and sent President Trump a short note on how sorry I was about there being too much garbage in the oceans that was ruining the fish for a hungry world, and that garbage was filling some parts of areas that could take away protein from the world's people. And today, I didn't miss that Jonathan Hunt of FoxNews put out a blurb from the EPA administrator saying that the USA will focus on plastic pollution in the oceans at G20 summit. I took a big gamble, and I'm so happy the President decided to repopulate the ocean with better fish by encouraging worldwide cleanup of oceans worldwide.
Who said one vote doesn't matter? <gong, you're wrong!> You guys get out there and vote, and may we have cleaner oceans, and maybe the whales will not have to beach themselves to get the attention of mankind ever again. I just knew President Trump would be the man to get his people to step up to the plate to fix the oceans. Now, I just pray that this will happen. Good luck, guys and gals at the EPA! Let's get Soros to put his $$$$ on the oceans instead of beating up the guy who will clean up the oceans!
This is part of the mass when it was the size of France:
EPA administrator says US will focus on plastic pollution in the oceans at G20 summit
They also deny the tooth fairy and Bigfoot.Cleaning up the ocean is definitely a good thing.
However is suspect it is their "focus" to distract from their denial of climate change.
You mean, focusing on reality, and not fairy tales?Cleaning up the ocean is definitely a good thing.
However is suspect it is their "focus" to distract from their denial of climate change.
You still haven't proved cocksucking shit about human activity's role in any alleged climate change.You're still denying it.
How was it "tough?"They also deny the tooth fairy and Bigfoot.Cleaning up the ocean is definitely a good thing.
However is suspect it is their "focus" to distract from their denial of climate change.
Must have been a tough day for you and Trump. Sorry, little buddy.
Thanks, bripat. Here's a short film (under four minutes) by Jean-Michel Cousteau on what a Gyre is and garbage found on remote islands in the Pacific, and the damage done to ocean birds at the North Pacific Gyre, the world's largest garbage patch, a regular garbage super highway:95% of the garbage in the ocean comes from a few rivers in Africa and Asia. Two off them are the Yellow River and the Yangtze River.The EPA said we can help if we cut single use plastics: Please list some ways we can do that. I'll start:
#1. Recycle plastic solo cups by washing them in the top rack of your dishwasher. I've been doing a lot of that lately and guess what. You can wash plastic solo-type cups you get at WalMart in that top area of the dishwasher, and they don't melt. If you have an old Iron Nellie dishwasher that melts melmac, you can always wash them in the sink in their own water, dip them in warm water you put a 1/2 teaspoon of dishwasher rinse-aid in, let them air dry on a clean cookie - cooler rack. Once they're completely dry, just restack them and put them into a baggie, and yes, you can wash and rinse the baggie, too, when it's empty, and when it's dry, you can put the next cycle of cleaned plastic cups too.
Please someone add #2 idea on recycling another formerly single-use plastic item. Thanks!
There are other gyres in the Atlantic, a great big one between South America and Australia, a huge one in the Indian Ocean from India, Africa, and the Orient. (Australia is in the big middle of the two).95% of the garbage in the ocean comes from a few rivers in Africa and Asia. Two off them are the Yellow River and the Yangtze River.The EPA said we can help if we cut single use plastics: Please list some ways we can do that. I'll start:
#1. Recycle plastic solo cups by washing them in the top rack of your dishwasher. I've been doing a lot of that lately and guess what. You can wash plastic solo-type cups you get at WalMart in that top area of the dishwasher, and they don't melt. If you have an old Iron Nellie dishwasher that melts melmac, you can always wash them in the sink in their own water, dip them in warm water you put a 1/2 teaspoon of dishwasher rinse-aid in, let them air dry on a clean cookie - cooler rack. Once they're completely dry, just restack them and put them into a baggie, and yes, you can wash and rinse the baggie, too, when it's empty, and when it's dry, you can put the next cycle of cleaned plastic cups too.
Please someone add #2 idea on recycling another formerly single-use plastic item. Thanks!
Difference is that ocean pollution is real and so called climate change is fake. ...Cleaning up the ocean is definitely a good thing. However is suspect it is their "focus" to distract from their denial of climate change.
Thanks, bripat. Here's a short film (under four minutes) by Jean-Michel Cousteau on what a Gyre is and garbage found on remote islands in the Pacific, and the damage done to ocean birds at the North Pacific Gyre, the world's largest garbage patch, a regular garbage super highway:95% of the garbage in the ocean comes from a few rivers in Africa and Asia. Two off them are the Yellow River and the Yangtze River.The EPA said we can help if we cut single use plastics: Please list some ways we can do that. I'll start:
#1. Recycle plastic solo cups by washing them in the top rack of your dishwasher. I've been doing a lot of that lately and guess what. You can wash plastic solo-type cups you get at WalMart in that top area of the dishwasher, and they don't melt. If you have an old Iron Nellie dishwasher that melts melmac, you can always wash them in the sink in their own water, dip them in warm water you put a 1/2 teaspoon of dishwasher rinse-aid in, let them air dry on a clean cookie - cooler rack. Once they're completely dry, just restack them and put them into a baggie, and yes, you can wash and rinse the baggie, too, when it's empty, and when it's dry, you can put the next cycle of cleaned plastic cups too.
Please someone add #2 idea on recycling another formerly single-use plastic item. Thanks!
I said 95% of the garbage in the ocean. That means all the oceans..There are other gyres in the Atlantic, a great big one between South America and Australia, a huge one in the Indian Ocean from India, Africa, and the Orient. (Australia is in the big middle of the two).95% of the garbage in the ocean comes from a few rivers in Africa and Asia. Two off them are the Yellow River and the Yangtze River.The EPA said we can help if we cut single use plastics: Please list some ways we can do that. I'll start:
#1. Recycle plastic solo cups by washing them in the top rack of your dishwasher. I've been doing a lot of that lately and guess what. You can wash plastic solo-type cups you get at WalMart in that top area of the dishwasher, and they don't melt. If you have an old Iron Nellie dishwasher that melts melmac, you can always wash them in the sink in their own water, dip them in warm water you put a 1/2 teaspoon of dishwasher rinse-aid in, let them air dry on a clean cookie - cooler rack. Once they're completely dry, just restack them and put them into a baggie, and yes, you can wash and rinse the baggie, too, when it's empty, and when it's dry, you can put the next cycle of cleaned plastic cups too.
Please someone add #2 idea on recycling another formerly single-use plastic item. Thanks!
Thanks, bripat. Here's a short film (under four minutes) by Jean-Michel Cousteau on what a Gyre is and garbage found on remote islands in the Pacific, and the damage done to ocean birds at the North Pacific Gyre, the world's largest garbage patch, a regular garbage super highway:95% of the garbage in the ocean comes from a few rivers in Africa and Asia. Two off them are the Yellow River and the Yangtze River.The EPA said we can help if we cut single use plastics: Please list some ways we can do that. I'll start:
#1. Recycle plastic solo cups by washing them in the top rack of your dishwasher. I've been doing a lot of that lately and guess what. You can wash plastic solo-type cups you get at WalMart in that top area of the dishwasher, and they don't melt. If you have an old Iron Nellie dishwasher that melts melmac, you can always wash them in the sink in their own water, dip them in warm water you put a 1/2 teaspoon of dishwasher rinse-aid in, let them air dry on a clean cookie - cooler rack. Once they're completely dry, just restack them and put them into a baggie, and yes, you can wash and rinse the baggie, too, when it's empty, and when it's dry, you can put the next cycle of cleaned plastic cups too.
Please someone add #2 idea on recycling another formerly single-use plastic item. Thanks!
How does that alter what I posted? Garbage in the ocean doesn't come from Europe or America, so you're wasting your time preaching to us.