PokeVideoPlayer v23.9-app.js-020924_
0143ab93_videojs8_1563605_YT_2d24ba15 licensed under gpl3-or-later
Views : 62,867
Genre: Howto & Style
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Aug 28, 2024 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 1 (3/0 LTDR)
0.00% of the users lieked the video!!
100.00% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: -50.00- Overwhelmingly Negative
RYD date created : 2024-09-10T13:22:52.31009Z
See in json
Top Comments of this video!! :3
A lot of these âwastefulâ items are some of the only way people are able to use them. Some people have very limited time of their hands to even take a quick bite of something let alone make a salad. Some people arenât able to bake/cook due to physical or mental health. Some people live so far away from fresh water and a grocery store the only way to get consumable water is through plastic water bottles.
For anyone feeing upset about what they canât do: do what you can. The world isnât set up for us to be the most eco friendly. When youâre healthy and can, fight the fight
89 |
Now while I agree about how wasteful these items are (and dont remember the last time I purchased paper towels or a pack of plastic water bottles), it's a super hot take to say these items shouldn't be sold in grocery stores.
I can't tell if you're trying to be incendiary or if you're unaware of how a video phrased this way may come across to those who have less time or not be physically/mentally able. Maybe try rephrasing (or don't - just a suggestion).
Also this is coming from someone who is also low waste, vegan, and cloth diapers her 7-m/o baby - so I more than appreciate your perspective! đ
31 |
There is also a time and disability component here. Being able to make everything from scratch is a luxury. Also, in rural areas, there is not a bottle refill station in every grocery store. I don't buy bottled water regularly and I don't like the unethical practices of water companies (a thing that seems to be ignored a lot in "sustainable" spaces), but I was sure glad there was an option for my family when we couldn't drink our own tap water last year, because of a natural disaster.
6 |
I understand where you're coming from but time is money. Free time isn't something many people have a lot of. Sometimes you need a sweet snack to keep going but you don't have the time or enegry to bake.
For the water it truly depends on where you live. I live in the EU and generally tap water is safe to drink. And people that get waterbottles either refill it many times or recycle it and get their 10-25 cents back.
5 |
I like the idea of reusable cookware (replacing parchment paper etc.) But a lot of the time, they are made of silicon. Silicon, it is great for things like ice trays and spatulas, but nothing that goes into your oven and gets hot. There is some research that's says it may leach some harmful chemicals into your food under extreme heat. So personally to stay safe I opt for Parchment paper and reuse it as much as I can (like making them into muffin liners or just plain reusing them.)
5 |
I can argue that easily accessible foods like pre-packaged salads and reheatable foods are good for people with chronic illnesses also good for people who don't really have the time to cook and also don't want to eat out. I can agree that some packages need to be sustainable and can easily be recycled.
6 |
I understand everything besides cookies. Not everyone has the time or desire to bake their own cookies from scratch.Let's be real, it may turn out not tasty and not worth the time. And also, salad doesn't really store well, and if live alone and don't always eat at home, all that salad might end up going to waste.
6 |
I get paper towels. It feels like so much of a hassle to use dish rags sometimes. I feel like I have to hold it in weird ways in order to use all of the towel and not dirty up a gazillion to wash (any tips to make it easier would be nice :D)
Also packaged snacks is 10000% necessary. I'm 18 and live with my 13 year old bro and mom, who's single and is constantly working. She barely has time to make food. I try to pitch in sometimes, but it's not always feasible for me either
52 |
You could say "hey x and y and z brand, why is your packaging not recyclable? Why only use plastic?" Instead of blaming the working class for buying what works for them. Also a lot of eco friendly stuff is very expensive and people living paycheck to paycheck often can't afford it (if they can find it at all in their local stores).
1 |
@GOODnesss258
2 months ago
From from an accessibility standpoint, some of these things are still very necessary. From a green standpoint and a health standpoint. Yes, I agree. It's all ridiculous
866 |