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Our Choice: Pollution - Vancouver Film School (VFS)

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Uploaded by on Dec 14, 2009

Created by Vancouver Film School students Dewi Mariam and Christian Whiticar through the VFS Digital Design program.

  • likes, 19 dislikes

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  • They should air these on TV

  • @PureRebelM1ko Even if you don't like the subject, the video is still well made

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All Comments (33)

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  • @thedevo01 I do agree with you. I learned at an early age, so you're right. hopefully things will get better, though. Maybe people will ~finally~ realize what is going on, and be more cautious with their trash, you know?

  • @candyycorpse A lot of this depends on parenting. Obviously, you are going to raise your child(ren) to recycle, and so am I. But the generation of our parents' wasn't born at the point of crisis when pollution is actually a threat to our own existence.

    It's not exactly fair though, that those who act against it are suffering because of those could never cared less.

  • this is so sad :/ it's a law to recycle where i live, but does anyone do it? no. these people should be more strict with laws.

  • Since you have all the answers to the problem, why don't you just do it?

  • duuuuuuuude!

  • I spend my summers about 2 hours south of Tokyo, and recycling is INSANE there! They make you recycle everything and its torture because they need people to deliver it to the curb in a certain form and quality (sorted to the degree of being painful).

    Not that recycling isn't worthwhile...Its just a pain and definitely more costly (at this time) than harnessing the vast unused resources on earth!

    That being said: I still support recycling, especially in large cities. :D

  • Something being "financially gain" can be address in several ways. One is they can find methods to make the collection and processing cheaper. Two they could link the collection with a product people generally want. and lastly they can choose to use the profit as little as it may be to supplement a private interest project of cleaning up the environment.

  • That very concept was proposed as a multi-year plan by the Japanese long ago, but when they went looking for financial partners, they couldn't convince anyone to get on board. The main reason is that the other Pacific Rim nations (the main contributors to the Pacific Gyre) would not financially gain from the project, only Japan. The project was then shelved. Also, keep in mind that while the Pacific Gyre is the biggest, there is one in every sea.

  • Hey your concerned about the floating trash? As I understand it we have the ability to recycle a lot of that and people even PAY you to do it. Just think how much money you could make if you were to take barge out their and start collecting that stuff. You could be our next Bill Gates! or instead you can make video's complaining about it... your choice.

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