0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
I'm not against it - I rarely use plastic bags myself - I just really don't understand how they got there.
Quote from: Potvin29 on June 06, 2012, 11:20:42 PMQuote from: TML fan on June 06, 2012, 10:46:54 PMSo an Ontario Court judge rules that not being able to drive faster than 5 km over the legal limit is unconstitutional?I'll remember that the next time I get a speeding ticket.I think the decision only applies to speed limiters.Is the speed limit not a speed limiter?
Quote from: TML fan on June 06, 2012, 10:46:54 PMSo an Ontario Court judge rules that not being able to drive faster than 5 km over the legal limit is unconstitutional?I'll remember that the next time I get a speeding ticket.I think the decision only applies to speed limiters.
So an Ontario Court judge rules that not being able to drive faster than 5 km over the legal limit is unconstitutional?I'll remember that the next time I get a speeding ticket.
Quote from: bustaheims on June 07, 2012, 11:25:53 AMI'm not against it - I rarely use plastic bags myself - I just really don't understand how they got there.They seem to have turned council votes into a "How can we F*%@ with Ford Today?" game.
Door-to-door Jehovah's witnesses.Had this pretty lady come to our door with her son and another friend. Said she was promoting good health. Being the nice guy, I figured I'd just take the pamphlet out of pity. Found out after they left they also handed one of "those" pamphlets. Immediately to the recycling bin it went. I wanted to find them in the neighborhood to tell her off. Daughter wouldn't co-operate to come in the car to come with me.
Tell her off for doing what?
perhaps I'm wrong, but his post makes it sound like she promoted good health with pamphlet and ALSO a Watchtower publication.
Quote from: Bullfrog on June 09, 2012, 06:29:45 PMperhaps I'm wrong, but his post makes it sound like she promoted good health with pamphlet and ALSO a Watchtower publication.If that's true, that's equally dubious as far as I'm concerned. It's using one thing as a means to promote something most people would consider to be a very different thing. It's knowingly and intentionally masking their attempt at proselytizing.
Quote from: Peter D. on June 09, 2012, 11:57:47 AMDoor-to-door Jehovah's witnesses.Had this pretty lady come to our door with her son and another friend. Said she was promoting good health. Being the nice guy, I figured I'd just take the pamphlet out of pity. Found out after they left they also handed one of "those" pamphlets. Immediately to the recycling bin it went. I wanted to find them in the neighborhood to tell her off. Daughter wouldn't co-operate to come in the car to come with me.Tell her off for doing what? It's not like it's laced with poison. You made the choice to throw it in the recycling, I wouldn't really think anything else of it beyond that.It's not nice that they deceived you, but I wouldn't let it get to you.
Dubious or not, it's not a big deal as far as I'm concerned and the response presented towards the act is excesssive. Don't sweat the small stuff, right? And this is small stuff.