Re:Will this be our biggest ever river catch?
by 8f2ab37a-ed6c on Monday April 22, 2024 @03:53AM
(#40112220)
I’m glad I’m doing my part one straw at a time /s
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Re:Will this be our biggest ever river catch?
by shuvuvt5 on Monday April 22, 2024 @07:02AM
(#40113146)
Those straws aren't even paper and theyre full of forever chemicals.
Re:Will this be our biggest ever river catch?
by gosub100 on Monday April 22, 2024 @06:20PM
(#40123012)
The anti straw campaign was proof that both sides engage in science denialism.
Re:Will this be our biggest ever river catch?
by 8f2ab37a-ed6c on Tuesday April 23, 2024 @02:54AM
(#40129269)
What is the scientific argument pro-straw beyond "yeah sure it doesn't make any difference, but it sure raised awareness of the plastics in the oceans issue! Don't forget the turtle!"
Re:Will this be our biggest ever river catch?
by gosub100 on Tuesday April 23, 2024 @09:01AM
(#40131473)
Claiming the anti-straw is unscientific doesn't require that I supply a scientific argument to support using one.
Obviously there is demand for them otherwise capitalist fast food chains would have eliminated them long ago to cut costs. I don't think it's hard to see why they are useful.
Re:Will this be our biggest ever river catch?
by shuvuvt5 on Tuesday April 23, 2024 @11:09PM
(#40140062)
I think straws are useful for the same reason take away coffee cup lids are.
The most hilarious outcome of this is the paper straws at places like Starbucks.
Feeding you coffee from a plastic cup through a cancer causing paper straw served to you wrapped in plastic.