View Poll Results: Which do you prefer?
Voters: 9. You may not vote on this poll
Paper OR Plastic?
Paper OR Plastic?
your reasons if you have any....
Moderator
Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 109,425
Likes: 1,648
From: SJC
Weird my ass! They banned plastic here, and are charging a $.10 bag fee for paper. I usually have like 40 ba-kajill-trillion shop bags in the back of my ve-hick-uhl.
Thread Starter
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 111,880
Likes: 2,034
From: SoCal
FTW who died & made you KING of the CORNER 
J/K
that you flexed yur whoremuscles in here 
I actually considered it butt decided if I was lucky enough 2 get the actual POLL set up - any ESO I wuz happy
Thread Starter
Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 111,880
Likes: 2,034
From: SoCal
FIGURES daing BAHULA's
seriously I do care about Flipper butt the reason I PREFER Paper is that they actually STAND STILL in my car
Nufin worse IMO than having those dumb Plastic ones full of FOOD that could RUIN an interior or floor for that matter sliding around on a
and douchebagging eggs or milk or sumtin all over the place 
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Registered User
Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 4,450
Likes: 14
From: Portland, OR
Originally Posted by :hello: Monica' timestamp='1384619082' post='22880113
In Portland they banned plastic, so it's either paper or you bring your own bang (which I do). It's weird going to Target, etc., and bringing my own bag.
I have a lot of bags too! I once told a clerk that I was a "bag lady" and she looked at me funny and Evan did a
and explained to me that that isn't what I think it is... I thought it was a lady who has a lot of bags! 
Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 59,361
Likes: 1,613
From: La Crescenta, CA
Scientists estimate that supermarket-type plastic bags take 500-1,000 years to photodegrade (when exposed to ultraviolet radiation from sunlight). Supermarket plastic bags are made of polyethylene, a polymer that doesn’t biodegrade. Microorganisms don’t recognize it as food.
Plastic bags befoul our vegetation, sanitary sewer systems, and beaches. They accumulate in our oceans and threaten marine habitat. Plastic bags cause over 100,000 sea turtle and other marine animal deaths every year when animals mistake them for food. A great variety of animals, land and especially marine, can choke to death on bags, experiencing much pain and distress. If swallowed whole, animals may not be able to digest real food and die a slow death from starvation or infection. 267 species have been scientifically documented to be adversely affected by plastic marine debris.
The amount of floating plastics in the world’s oceans is increasing dramatically. The Pacific Trash Vortex, a “gyre” or vortex of marine litter in the North Pacific Ocean, is characterized by exceptionally high concentrations of suspended plastics, such as plastic bags, bottles, containers and other debris, that have been trapped by currents. It is now estimated to be twice the size of Texas. Its impact on marine ecosystems is catastrophic due to its toxic nature and threat to marine life.
Plastic bags befoul our vegetation, sanitary sewer systems, and beaches. They accumulate in our oceans and threaten marine habitat. Plastic bags cause over 100,000 sea turtle and other marine animal deaths every year when animals mistake them for food. A great variety of animals, land and especially marine, can choke to death on bags, experiencing much pain and distress. If swallowed whole, animals may not be able to digest real food and die a slow death from starvation or infection. 267 species have been scientifically documented to be adversely affected by plastic marine debris.
The amount of floating plastics in the world’s oceans is increasing dramatically. The Pacific Trash Vortex, a “gyre” or vortex of marine litter in the North Pacific Ocean, is characterized by exceptionally high concentrations of suspended plastics, such as plastic bags, bottles, containers and other debris, that have been trapped by currents. It is now estimated to be twice the size of Texas. Its impact on marine ecosystems is catastrophic due to its toxic nature and threat to marine life.
Registered User
Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 67,849
Likes: 564
From: Metro NYC
Scientists estimate that supermarket-type plastic bags take 500-1,000 years to photodegrade (when exposed to ultraviolet radiation from sunlight). Supermarket plastic bags are made of polyethylene, a polymer that doesn’t biodegrade. Microorganisms don’t recognize it as food.
Plastic bags befoul our vegetation, sanitary sewer systems, and beaches. They accumulate in our oceans and threaten marine habitat. Plastic bags cause over 100,000 sea turtle and other marine animal deaths every year when animals mistake them for food. A great variety of animals, land and especially marine, can choke to death on bags, experiencing much pain and distress. If swallowed whole, animals may not be able to digest real food and die a slow death from starvation or infection. 267 species have been scientifically documented to be adversely affected by plastic marine debris.
The amount of floating plastics in the world’s oceans is increasing dramatically. The Pacific Trash Vortex, a “gyre” or vortex of marine litter in the North Pacific Ocean, is characterized by exceptionally high concentrations of suspended plastics, such as plastic bags, bottles, containers and other debris, that have been trapped by currents. It is now estimated to be twice the size of Texas. Its impact on marine ecosystems is catastrophic due to its toxic nature and threat to marine life.
Plastic bags befoul our vegetation, sanitary sewer systems, and beaches. They accumulate in our oceans and threaten marine habitat. Plastic bags cause over 100,000 sea turtle and other marine animal deaths every year when animals mistake them for food. A great variety of animals, land and especially marine, can choke to death on bags, experiencing much pain and distress. If swallowed whole, animals may not be able to digest real food and die a slow death from starvation or infection. 267 species have been scientifically documented to be adversely affected by plastic marine debris.
The amount of floating plastics in the world’s oceans is increasing dramatically. The Pacific Trash Vortex, a “gyre” or vortex of marine litter in the North Pacific Ocean, is characterized by exceptionally high concentrations of suspended plastics, such as plastic bags, bottles, containers and other debris, that have been trapped by currents. It is now estimated to be twice the size of Texas. Its impact on marine ecosystems is catastrophic due to its toxic nature and threat to marine life.
Whoa