Check out WITH THESE EYES for answer to the question: What would it mean to the leaders of industry if mankind were suddenly presented with nature’s gift of a sustainable green energy source?
I concur. This is found in every supermarket in Denmark. What I find great, however, is that if you don't care to get your money back, you can just press a button and it's automatically donated to a charity like the Red Cross.
The Germans were slow to adopt this system, in all of the Scandinavian countries this has been around for several decades now... I remember them from as far back as the 1980s. In every supermarket, for almost all bottles. The rest go in a special dumpster for recycling.
I'm against the communist side of Green politics and the Global-Warming farce, but recycling a resource is good, especially at the supermarket to save on bills.
Green Politics has in many ways hijacked recycling themes.
Bien sûr, PeekyBoo :-) There is the complication that--although not necessarily a part of bottle recycling--the principle of recycling/recovery of resources will become more important, so that we are not embroiled in entangling alliances and/or conflicts over resources, which, to date, we could simply dispose of, as waste. The green-commie agenda is tiresome. However, there are many wrinkles in the whole cloth that is civil society, which comprises more zeroes than heroes, to live with.
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Check out WITH THESE EYES for answer to the question: What would it mean to the leaders of industry if mankind were suddenly presented with nature’s gift of a sustainable green energy source?
PeaceWithTheseEyes 1 month ago
I concur. This is found in every supermarket in Denmark. What I find great, however, is that if you don't care to get your money back, you can just press a button and it's automatically donated to a charity like the Red Cross.
karolska 1 month ago
Einfach unglaublich!
Quaddrator 1 month ago
The Germans are great people. What a brilliant daughter...very bright and helpful. I hope she is drawing and painting...she's very talented.
NimlotArt 1 month ago
They need machines to recycle those deadly fluorescent globes that the green-loony communists pushed on the public.
PeekyBooo 1 month ago
The bottles are probably crushed/smashed in the machine.
PeekyBooo 1 month ago
The Germans were slow to adopt this system, in all of the Scandinavian countries this has been around for several decades now... I remember them from as far back as the 1980s. In every supermarket, for almost all bottles. The rest go in a special dumpster for recycling.
olden89c 1 month ago
I saw that in Finland...
ilyasr2 1 month ago
Those are pretty common in supermarkets here in the States.
Amiduffer 1 month ago
I'm against the communist side of Green politics and the Global-Warming farce, but recycling a resource is good, especially at the supermarket to save on bills.
Green Politics has in many ways hijacked recycling themes.
PeekyBooo 1 month ago
Bien sûr, PeekyBoo :-) There is the complication that--although not necessarily a part of bottle recycling--the principle of recycling/recovery of resources will become more important, so that we are not embroiled in entangling alliances and/or conflicts over resources, which, to date, we could simply dispose of, as waste. The green-commie agenda is tiresome. However, there are many wrinkles in the whole cloth that is civil society, which comprises more zeroes than heroes, to live with.
charlessmyth 1 month ago
it sounded like you said "thanke schön"
Bregowald 1 month ago
There is still usually someone in the room behind that machine to exchange the box once its full etc.
shanikuzai 1 month ago
We have the same system in Denmark, being the Scandinavian country with least recycling.
Vincent171090 1 month ago
I heard the Swiss are even worse when it comes to sorting recycling :-)
iknowchristalena 1 month ago