Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Attack OP for plastic use but the same folks likely sip iced coffees and frappucinos from gigantic plastic cups with plastic sippy tops and also don't think twice about eating lunch salads out of huge plastic containers.
Well point to a post where someone is bragging about their use of plastic luxury lunch containers daily and we will vilify them too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Attack OP for plastic use but the same folks likely sip iced coffees and frappucinos from gigantic plastic cups with plastic sippy tops and also don't think twice about eating lunch salads out of huge plastic containers.
No, many of us don't. God. Start paying attention to the world around you.
Anonymous wrote:Attack OP for plastic use but the same folks likely sip iced coffees and frappucinos from gigantic plastic cups with plastic sippy tops and also don't think twice about eating lunch salads out of huge plastic containers.
Anonymous wrote:Attack OP for plastic use but the same folks likely sip iced coffees and frappucinos from gigantic plastic cups with plastic sippy tops and also don't think twice about eating lunch salads out of huge plastic containers.
Not only is the ethics of FIJI Water questionable, but the issue regarding its carbon footprint and plastic waste is also concerning. The distance between Fiji and California — and the U.S. in general — is 5558.9 miles, which is a substantial distance to be solely transporting bottled water. Furthermore, journalist Aja Romano stated that “it takes around 6.74 kilograms, or 1.75 gallons of water, to produce, export and distribute one bottle of FIJI Water” — this is 2,000 times the amount of energy spent compared to drinking water from the tap.
Fiji’s population is just shy of 850,000 people–roughly the same size as Jacksonville, Florida–but only 47 percent of Fiji Islanders, many of whom are poor and live in rural areas, have access to clean drinking water.[/quote]
https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2011/06/24/clean-water-for-fiji/
Not only is the ethics of FIJI Water questionable, but the issue regarding its carbon footprint and plastic waste is also concerning. The distance between Fiji and California — and the U.S. in general — is 5558.9 miles, which is a substantial distance to be solely transporting bottled water. Furthermore, journalist Aja Romano stated that “it takes around 6.74 kilograms, or 1.75 gallons of water, to produce, export and distribute one bottle of FIJI Water” — this is 2,000 times the amount of energy spent compared to drinking water from the tap.[/[b]quote]
https://newuniversity.org/2021/03/10/the-dark-secret-of-fiji-water/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is so much better for you to drink from glass or stainless than a plastic bottle. Don't you worry about the chemicals you are ingesting from your luxury water?
I bet there are far fewer chemicals in a new bottle of Fiji than there are bacteria in the average persons Camelbak bottle. I bet the average Camelbak people carry around 5-7 days a week is disgusting, both on the outside where you hold it and the mouth part.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can't drink water out of a reusable plastic bottle. I've tried countless brands and types and the water all tastes like plastic to me.
I use either a Hydro Flask or Yeti. Neither ever have a metallic taste. I also have a glass bottle that I enjoy using but it's pretty much just for my desk and around the house because it doesn't keep ice in it very well.
I am one of those weird people who will not fill their water bottle from a public sink, faucet, or water fountain. When I'm in public and I've emptied my Hydro Flask, I buy a bottle to add to it.
Please reconcile the bolded statements.
Anonymous wrote:I can't drink water out of a reusable plastic bottle. I've tried countless brands and types and the water all tastes like plastic to me.
I use either a Hydro Flask or Yeti. Neither ever have a metallic taste. I also have a glass bottle that I enjoy using but it's pretty much just for my desk and around the house because it doesn't keep ice in it very well.
I am one of those weird people who will not fill their water bottle from a public sink, faucet, or water fountain. When I'm in public and I've emptied my Hydro Flask, I buy a bottle to add to it.