Reusable Grocery Bags May Poison You - Page 3

**Liebling:-)))** · 06-04-2009, 02:10 PM

**Liebling:-)))** · 06-04-2009, 02:11 PM

**Liebling:-)))** · 06-04-2009, 02:12 PM

**Foxrac** · 06-04-2009, 02:13 PM

It sounds like not true and bottled waters are far more healthier than tap water, tap water in our country isn't very clean and it has too many minerals.

If you think that plastic bottle isn't good then pour the tap water into plastic bottle are still same.

Bottled waters (20 oz) cost 75 cents at my workplace.

**Liebling:-)))** · 06-04-2009, 02:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Foxrac

It sounds like not true and bottled waters are far more healthier than tap water, tap water in our country isn't very clean and it has too many minerals.

If you think that plastic bottle isn't good then pour the tap water into plastic bottle are still same.

Bottled waters (20 oz) cost 75 cents at my workplace.

Well, you can filter tap water into clean and can drink from tap water. I have filter tap water in the household.

**Foxrac** · 06-04-2009, 02:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Liebling:-)))

Well, you can filter tap water into clean and can drink from tap water. I have filter tap water in the household.

There's no water filter at my workplace and there's no cups available.

If I'm go to somewhere or workplace then water filter is out of question, only bottled waters are found in anywhere, especially gas stations.

**Liebling:-)))** · 06-04-2009, 02:42 PM

For DeafBlind Aders.

I describe the pictures for you all to read.

1. BOTTLE WATER - do we need it?

2. Bottled water costs more than $1.50 per bottle.
That is 1,900 times the price of tap water!

3. Which means BAD NEWS for your....

WALLET
As an average US citizien spends over $400 every year on bottled water.

HEALTH
Which can be damaged by toxic chemicals like BISPHENOL-A (BPA), leached from bottled water.
*BPA intake can also cause Cancerous Cells in your body.*

ENVIRNOMENT
Which is TAINTED by the Production, Transportation, Packaging and Disposal of plastic Bottled water.

4. In the year 2004, the Bottled water usage was marked as
26,000,000,000 (liters)

5. 26,000,000,000 liters is Nearly 28,000,000,000 Plastic Bottles in a year.
Of which 86% that end up as a garbage.

6. 1,500 water bottles end up as garbage EVERY SECOND!

7. 26,000,000,000 liters means 17,000,000 barrels of oil that was used to produce those plastic bottles.
That oil could have been enough to fuel about 100,000 cars for that year.

8. 26,000,000.000 liters also contributes to
An addition of 2,500,000 tons of carbon dioxiode that was produced in the manufacturing of the plastic bottles.

9. AND

10. $100,000,000,000 One hundred Billion Dollars - That is spent every year by Consumers on Bottle Water.
An amount like this even makes the Federal Bailout amount look small...

11. Research shows that a fraction of the amount, Everyone on the Plant could have safe drinking water and proper sanitation.
THINK YOU CAN HELP?

12. If you only drink Bottled water?
Are you sure you know all the facts about bottled water?
IF YOU DON´T THAN LETS JUST SAY YOU ARE IN FOR A BIG SURPRISE

You spend the MONEY.
You pollute the EARTH.
Risk polluting the AQUIFER AND OTHER WATER BODIES
For all BOTTLED WATER?

Survey shows that 35% of bottled water drinkers think that it is safer than TAP WATER.

13. Do you keep your bottled water in your cars?
You thought it was conveninet, didn´t you?
BUT DID YOU KNOW....

That the heat in the car and the plastic of the bottle can leach out chemicals that can lead to BREAST AND OTHER TYPES OF CANCERS.

14. No matter which one you choose when you think of when GOING GREEN
Ditching bottled water keeps MOTHER EARTH and your wallet GREEN.

The pictures of dirty bottles everywhere in L.A.

**Liebling:-)))** · 06-04-2009, 02:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Foxrac

There's no water filter at my workplace and there's no cups available.

If I'm go to somewhere or workplace then water filter is out of question, only bottled waters are found in anywhere, especially gas stations.

Did you ask your employer about water filter? You never know that they do have filter water?

**Liebling:-)))** · 06-04-2009, 02:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jillio

True, but someone who is truly living green will not use disposable diapers because of the plastic coating and the fact that they create trash. They would use cloth diapers, wash and re-use them, just like in the pre-Pampers days.

True, they are truly green (full 100%) if they use cloth diapers.

**Foxrac** · 06-04-2009, 02:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Liebling:-)))

Did you ask your employer about water filter? You never know that they do have filter water?

No, they don't and our company don't want water filter due cost.

We have store brand bottled waters machine in employee's lounge but I prefer Dasani from coke machine.

I dislike water fountain because they aren't clean or taste like fresh.

Plastic are recyclable and we do have recycle can for plastic bottle.

**Liebling:-)))** · 06-04-2009, 03:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buffalo

Give clothes in good condition to thrift stores. Clothes in bad shape can be used as rags. I collect old jeans and cut out useable cloth to make a denim quilt. I finished the top layer and now need to work on bottom layer as I want to make it reversible. I love denim. I can use the leg part to make a bag. Once I made a cloth-pins holder out of the leg part. I don't have that but I can make another one if I go back to hanging the laundry outside. I will have to figure out where I can put them without offending neighbors.

I like to use old clean cotton underwear/sock to stain wood before throw it away. That is why I try to buy cotton underwears/socks. Cotton bras are harder to find.

Me, too.

The people from company put big bucket for clothes and shoes collection on each house/apartment, left notes to let us know when will they pick them up. We donated any clothes and shoes with good condition into the big bucket, for them to pick them up on next day. It´s voluntarily... They use clothes and shoes for recylce and also donate to poor countries as well...

We alway buy cotton underwear and cloths for housework etc.

***naisho*** · 06-04-2009, 03:02 PM

Did you know that tap water contains random chemicals and is artificially treated?
That's why people may use the tap filter, to counter it.

In a chemistry laboratory experiment, I was doing testing on random liquids to see how conductive they were.. This picture should give you an idea of what I was doing:

The light bulb is only supposed to light up if there is a concentration of ions in the solution, meaning that the chemicals have an electric charge in it.
I put it into a glass of salt water, it lit up very strong.
I put it into a glass of sugar water (soda), it didn't light up.
I put it into a glass of vinegar, it lit up.
I put it into a glass of pure deionized water, it didn't light up.
I put it into a glass of 2% alcohol (booze), it didn't light up.
I put it into a glass of everyday tap water, the light bulb LIT up very dim.

I was surprised.

It is said that generally the chemical contents of tap water in the USA is safe enough to drink by LAW, but I still would not attempt it.. knowing what is inside.
I'm not sure if filters work because I didn't test filtered water.
But anyways, this is why some people may prefer to drink bottled water, because it's been "stated" to be distilled so that it doesn't contain tap water chemicals, theoretically it should not light up if you put the test into bottled water unless the company was lying or you have some treated water in it.

You will never know if the bottled water has conductive electrolytes or not unless you do the testing yourself, it's really the personal choice for anyone to make themselves.

If you want to be truly green by the usage of water, then look for a chance to live next to a river, lake or spring and do all the filtration yourself. That way you don't have to worry about government regulations in tap water, and you don't have to worry about littering bottled water.

**Liebling:-)))** · 06-04-2009, 03:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Foxrac

Plastic are recyclable and we do have recycle can for plastic bottle.

Yes of course there´re plastic recycle here in Germany as well.

**Liebling:-)))** · 06-04-2009, 03:08 PM

naisho, you are a scientist...

You doing well to experiment on something...

Interesting...

Quote:

It is said that generally the chemical contents of tap water in the USA is safe enough to drink by LAW

If the US law says that you can drink from tap water which mean that they know that tap water is clean.

Accord German law, all the water is clean, we can drink from tap water but I still use filter on every taps in the household.

I do drink from tap water at workplace as well.

**Foxrac** · 06-04-2009, 03:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Liebling:-)))

naisho, you are a scientist...

You doing well to experiment on something...

Interesting...

If the US law says that you can drink from tap water which mean that they know that tap water is clean.

Accord German law, all the water is clean, we can drink from tap water but I still use filter on every taps in the household.

I do drink from tap water at workplace as well.

The US regulation on water is joke, you can check about how is clean the water.
University of Cincinnati - Drinking Water Quality

I don't like tap water, they are taste like pale and not fresh, I want fresh water.

In LA, no way, I wouldn't want drink tap water because I had taste like bitter in past.

We do have water filter via fridge but it's use for home only.

whatdidyousay! · 06-04-2009, 03:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Foxrac

It sounds like not true and bottled waters are far more healthier than tap water, tap water in our country isn't very clean and it has too many minerals.

If you think that plastic bottle isn't good then pour the tap water into plastic bottle are still same.

Bottled waters (20 oz) cost 75 cents at my workplace.

I heard on the news some bottled water is tap water!
I drink bottled as the water is my city taste horrble and smell horrible too!
I do recycle my bottles ,I buy the gallon of bottled water, not the small one.
I wish I could drink my city water and save money , it is a drag that I have to pay a water bill and buy bottled water too!

Frisky Feline · 06-04-2009, 03:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by naisho

Did you know that tap water contains random chemicals and is artificially treated?
That's why people may use the tap filter, but I think unless otherwise you have some very expensive system, we're talking a huge filtering machine, not the small round thing you put on the facuet.

In a chemistry laboratory experiment, I was doing testing on random liquids to see how conductive they were.. This picture should give you an idea of what I was doing:

The light bulb is only supposed to light up if there is a concentration of ions in the solution, meaning that the chemicals have an electric charge in it.
I put it into a glass of salt water, it lit up very strong.
I put it into a glass of sugar water (soda), it didn't light up.
I put it into a glass of vinegar, it lit up.
I put it into a glass of pure deionized water, it didn't light up.
I put it into a glass of 2% alcohol (booze), it didn't light up.
I put it into a glass of everyday tap water, the light bulb LIT up very dim.

I was surprised.

It is said that generally the chemical contents of tap water in the USA is safe enough to drink by LAW, but I still would not attempt it.. knowing what is inside.
I'm not sure if filters work because I didn't test filtered water.
But anyways, this is why some people may prefer to drink bottled water, because it's been "stated" to be distilled so that it doesn't contain tap water chemicals, theoretically it should not light up if you put the test into bottled water unless the company was lying or you have some treated water in it.

You will never know if the bottled water has conductive electrolytes or not unless you do the testing yourself, it's really the personal choice for anyone to make themselves.

If you want to be truly green by the usage of water, then look for a chance to live next to a river, lake or spring and do all the filtration yourself. That way you don't have to worry about government regulations in tap water, and you don't have to worry about littering bottled water.

Cool! why didn't you make video of what you were doing with your lab and post it here to us.

**Liebling:-)))** · 06-04-2009, 03:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Foxrac

I prefer plastic bags because of easier to grab more bags or use for trash.

If you have tons of paper bags then it could cause problem with cockroaches, I remember about back in early 90's and we had alot of paper bags from grocery store and I noticed more cockroaches are occurred but much less today because almost rest of stores use plastic bags.

I can grab as much as 10 full plastic bag of groceries at same time, from car to home.

I do not support paper and plastic shopping bags and also don´t use both plastic and paper shopping bag for trash bin but cloth bags for shop everywhere and plastic shopping basket (useful for back of car to put foods and drinks in).

Yes, I have to buy plastic garbage bag. It´s useful for clean cat´s business from litter box and dirty foods, etc.

**Foxrac** · 06-04-2009, 03:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by whatdidyousay!

I heard on the news some bottled water is tap water!
I drink bottled as the water is my city taste horrble and smell horrible too!
I do recycle my bottles ,I buy the gallon of bottled water, not the small one.
I wish I could drink my city water and save money , it is a drag that I have to pay a water bill and buy bottled water too!

Not true, bottled waters are already processed with filter before sold to store or anywhere.

**Foxrac** · 06-04-2009, 03:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Liebling:-)))

I do not support paper and plastic shopping bags and also don´t use both plastic and paper shopping bag for trash bin but cloth bags for shop everywhere and plastic shopping basket (useful for back of car to put foods and drinks in).

Yes, I have to buy plastic garbage bag. It´s useful for clean cat´s business from litter box and dirty foods, etc.

That's your choice.

I don't believe about government should regulate on shopping bags, I prefer plastic shopping bags and I can save all of them for everything, such as trash, lunch, used stuff or storage.

Pinky · 06-04-2009, 04:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Foxrac

I prefer plastic bags because of easier to grab more bags or use for trash.

If you have tons of paper bags then it could cause problem with cockroaches, I remember about back in early 90's and we had alot of paper bags from grocery store and I noticed more cockroaches are occurred but much less today because almost rest of stores use plastic bags.

I can grab as much as 10 full plastic bag of groceries at same time, from car to home.

Well. I can use both plastic and paper. The brown paper bag is for newspapers and papers for recycles. I use the extra plastic bag for small bin in bathroom and swipe my dog's shit! LoL

**LDNanna** · 06-04-2009, 04:42 PM

I bring water filtered at home. I use a nice stainless cup.

BTW, why worry about shopping bags when we, as deaf people, rely on our cell phones or pagers so much?? What is dirtier - your cell phone or a toilet seat? Here is a link to an ABC News story that came out not long ago.

What's Dirtier, Cell Phone or Toilet Seat? - ABC News

I remember being young and drinking out of the hose. Ha. Still here! At least in those days we built up a natural immunity. No telling what else was building up!
My grandma said that sunshine and soap and water was good for everything. She would drag mattresses out to kill germs. Who knows??? At least they smelled really good after being in the sun all day.

**Foxrac** · 06-04-2009, 05:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pinky

Well. I can use both plastic and paper. The brown paper bag is for newspapers and papers for recycles. I use the extra plastic bag for small bin in bathroom and swipe my dog's shit! LoL

There's interesting to say about plastic is from oil and natural gas since paper is from tree.

If we use more plastic and less paper then would save tree and allow tree to absorb the CO2, if you cut more tree to produce the paper then would less aborb and leading to smoggy issue.

Tree is renewable but it take very long time to fully sized of tree but oil isn't because of fuel fossil and never grow again after burn it.

Babyblue · 06-04-2009, 08:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hear Again

This is what I was always taught about using my white cane as well. This is due to the fact that the cane tip may have been exposed to a variety of bacteria that are unknown to the person using it. Whenever I have something in my hand, I place it inside my purse or backpack (if it's small like a wallet) or on the floor (if it's large like my cane). I tend to be very anal when it comes to things like that given how obsessive my late mother was about cleanliness.

Only Imagine what is on the bottom of your shoes when you walk in your house!

Hear Again · 06-04-2009, 08:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Babyblue

Only Imagine what is on the bottom of your shoes when you walk in your house!

That's why I never wear shoes in my home.

I keep rugs in front of the door entrance as well as the couch, loveseat and recliner. Every week I wash all of the rugs so that I don't have to worry about my guests staining the carpeting in my apartment.

Babyblue · 06-04-2009, 08:42 PM

I have all hardwood or tiles in my home. I do not like carpet due to it does harbor allergens, and other health issue critters.

I mop my floors at least twice a week if not more.

I also do not like asking my guest to take off their shoes. And my dogs when they come in from outside.

I love not having carpet. I do have throw rugs that does get washed occasionally.

The door mat, and other high traffic rugs get washed as needed.

**Cheri** · 06-04-2009, 09:48 PM

This thread has shift to reusable grocery bags to water bottles.

Now I'm lost in the middle of what we are really discussing about.

Anyways, I have a lot of those reusable grocery bags, they're so much easier and better than plastic bags, because plastic bags can rip and also makes groceries more heavier. Since reusable bags may be poison, I will wash them before using them again. Thanks for the heads up.

Hear Again · 06-04-2009, 10:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Babyblue

I have all hardwood or tiles in my home. I do not like carpet due to it does harbor allergens, and other health issue critters.

I have year round allergies and live in Section 8 housing, so I do not have a choice as to whether or not I have carpeting in my apartment.

Babyblue · 06-05-2009, 09:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by naisho

Did you know that tap water contains random chemicals and is artificially treated?
That's why people may use the tap filter, to counter it.

In a chemistry laboratory experiment, I was doing testing on random liquids to see how conductive they were.. This picture should give you an idea of what I was doing:

The light bulb is only supposed to light up if there is a concentration of ions in the solution, meaning that the chemicals have an electric charge in it.
I put it into a glass of salt water, it lit up very strong.
I put it into a glass of sugar water (soda), it didn't light up.
I put it into a glass of vinegar, it lit up.
I put it into a glass of pure deionized water, it didn't light up.
I put it into a glass of 2% alcohol (booze), it didn't light up.
I put it into a glass of everyday tap water, the light bulb LIT up very dim.

I was surprised.

It is said that generally the chemical contents of tap water in the USA is safe enough to drink by LAW, but I still would not attempt it.. knowing what is inside.
I'm not sure if filters work because I didn't test filtered water.
But anyways, this is why some people may prefer to drink bottled water, because it's been "stated" to be distilled so that it doesn't contain tap water chemicals, theoretically it should not light up if you put the test into bottled water unless the company was lying or you have some treated water in it.

You will never know if the bottled water has conductive electrolytes or not unless you do the testing yourself, it's really the personal choice for anyone to make themselves.

If you want to be truly green by the usage of water, then look for a chance to live next to a river, lake or spring and do all the filtration yourself. That way you don't have to worry about government regulations in tap water, and you don't have to worry about littering bottled water.

Even well water... Has a certain amount of *icky* things in it.

Just as the city water. City water and most other water that is treated VIA filter, or chemicals. To make it safe to consume.

Just about every water I tested in the past contained a certain amount of feces.

Gross, eh?

But we have to drink water to survive!

We have to eat to survive!

If one really want to get down and test for bacteria. I am sure that the refridgerator and kitchen has a higher amount of bacteria than a toilet does.

So stay green with the "Green Bags"

**Liebling:-)))** · 06-06-2009, 12:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Babyblue

I have all hardwood or tiles in my home. I do not like carpet due to it does harbor allergens, and other health issue critters.

I mop my floors at least twice a week if not more.

I also do not like asking my guest to take off their shoes. And my dogs when they come in from outside.

I love not having carpet. I do have throw rugs that does get washed occasionally.

The door mat, and other high traffic rugs get washed as needed.

Yes, me too.

It´s quick and easy to clean marble, tiles and laminate wood floors.

06-04-2009, 02:10 PM	#61 (permalink)
Liebling:-))) Sussi 7.7.86 - 18.6.09 Join Date: Jan 2004 Location: Germany Posts: 31,032	__________________

06-04-2009, 02:11 PM	#62 (permalink)
Liebling:-))) Sussi 7.7.86 - 18.6.09 Join Date: Jan 2004 Location: Germany Posts: 31,032	__________________

06-04-2009, 02:12 PM	#63 (permalink)
Liebling:-))) Sussi 7.7.86 - 18.6.09 Join Date: Jan 2004 Location: Germany Posts: 31,032	__________________

06-04-2009, 02:13 PM	#64 (permalink)
Foxrac Need Stormtroopers? Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: Zaphias Posts: 33,215	It sounds like not true and bottled waters are far more healthier than tap water, tap water in our country isn't very clean and it has too many minerals. If you think that plastic bottle isn't good then pour the tap water into plastic bottle are still same. Bottled waters (20 oz) cost 75 cents at my workplace. __________________ In Moto We Trust

06-04-2009, 02:42 PM	#67 (permalink)
Liebling:-))) Sussi 7.7.86 - 18.6.09 Join Date: Jan 2004 Location: Germany Posts: 31,032	For DeafBlind Aders. I describe the pictures for you all to read. 1. BOTTLE WATER - do we need it? 2. Bottled water costs more than $1.50 per bottle. That is 1,900 times the price of tap water! 3. Which means BAD NEWS for your.... WALLET As an average US citizien spends over $400 every year on bottled water. HEALTH Which can be damaged by toxic chemicals like BISPHENOL-A (BPA), leached from bottled water. BPA intake can also cause Cancerous Cells in your body. ENVIRNOMENT Which is TAINTED by the Production, Transportation, Packaging and Disposal of plastic Bottled water. 4. In the year 2004, the Bottled water usage was marked as 26,000,000,000 (liters) 5. 26,000,000,000 liters is Nearly 28,000,000,000 Plastic Bottles in a year. Of which 86% that end up as a garbage. 6. 1,500 water bottles end up as garbage EVERY SECOND! 7. 26,000,000,000 liters means 17,000,000 barrels of oil that was used to produce those plastic bottles. That oil could have been enough to fuel about 100,000 cars for that year. 8. 26,000,000.000 liters also contributes to An addition of 2,500,000 tons of carbon dioxiode that was produced in the manufacturing of the plastic bottles. 9. AND 10. $100,000,000,000 One hundred Billion Dollars - That is spent every year by Consumers on Bottle Water. An amount like this even makes the Federal Bailout amount look small... 11. Research shows that a fraction of the amount, Everyone on the Plant could have safe drinking water and proper sanitation. THINK YOU CAN HELP? 12. If you only drink Bottled water? Are you sure you know all the facts about bottled water? IF YOU DON´T THAN LETS JUST SAY YOU ARE IN FOR A BIG SURPRISE You spend the MONEY. You pollute the EARTH. Risk polluting the AQUIFER AND OTHER WATER BODIES For all BOTTLED WATER? Survey shows that 35% of bottled water drinkers think that it is safer than TAP WATER. 13. Do you keep your bottled water in your cars? You thought it was conveninet, didn´t you? BUT DID YOU KNOW.... That the heat in the car and the plastic of the bottle can leach out chemicals that can lead to BREAST AND OTHER TYPES OF CANCERS. 14. No matter which one you choose when you think of when GOING GREEN Ditching bottled water keeps MOTHER EARTH and your wallet GREEN. The pictures of dirty bottles everywhere in L.A. __________________

Today
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06-04-2009, 03:02 PM	#72 (permalink)
*naisho* Forum Disorders M.D.,Ph.D Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: 127.0.0.1 Posts: 6,268	Did you know that tap water contains random chemicals and is artificially treated? That's why people may use the tap filter, to counter it. In a chemistry laboratory experiment, I was doing testing on random liquids to see how conductive they were.. This picture should give you an idea of what I was doing: The light bulb is only supposed to light up if there is a concentration of ions in the solution, meaning that the chemicals have an electric charge in it. I put it into a glass of salt water, it lit up very strong. I put it into a glass of sugar water (soda), it didn't light up. I put it into a glass of vinegar, it lit up. I put it into a glass of pure deionized water, it didn't light up. I put it into a glass of 2% alcohol (booze), it didn't light up. I put it into a glass of everyday tap water, the light bulb LIT up very dim. I was surprised. It is said that generally the chemical contents of tap water in the USA is safe enough to drink by LAW, but I still would not attempt it.. knowing what is inside. I'm not sure if filters work because I didn't test filtered water. But anyways, this is why some people may prefer to drink bottled water, because it's been "stated" to be distilled so that it doesn't contain tap water chemicals, theoretically it should not light up if you put the test into bottled water unless the company was lying or you have some treated water in it. You will never know if the bottled water has conductive electrolytes or not unless you do the testing yourself, it's really the personal choice for anyone to make themselves. If you want to be truly green by the usage of water, then look for a chance to live next to a river, lake or spring and do all the filtration yourself. That way you don't have to worry about government regulations in tap water, and you don't have to worry about littering bottled water.

06-04-2009, 04:42 PM	#82 (permalink)
LDNanna Premium Member Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: Texas Posts: 2,696	I bring water filtered at home. I use a nice stainless cup. BTW, why worry about shopping bags when we, as deaf people, rely on our cell phones or pagers so much?? What is dirtier - your cell phone or a toilet seat? Here is a link to an ABC News story that came out not long ago. What's Dirtier, Cell Phone or Toilet Seat? - ABC News I remember being young and drinking out of the hose. Ha. Still here! At least in those days we built up a natural immunity. No telling what else was building up! My grandma said that sunshine and soap and water was good for everything. She would drag mattresses out to kill germs. Who knows??? At least they smelled really good after being in the sun all day. __________________ I have discovered that the word "diet" begins with d i e.

06-04-2009, 08:42 PM	#86 (permalink)
Babyblue Registered User Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Florida Posts: 12,034	I have all hardwood or tiles in my home. I do not like carpet due to it does harbor allergens, and other health issue critters. I mop my floors at least twice a week if not more. I also do not like asking my guest to take off their shoes. And my dogs when they come in from outside. I love not having carpet. I do have throw rugs that does get washed occasionally. The door mat, and other high traffic rugs get washed as needed.

06-04-2009, 09:48 PM	#87 (permalink)
Cheri Prayers for my dad. Join Date: Nov 2003 Location: Ohio Posts: 22,818	This thread has shift to reusable grocery bags to water bottles. Now I'm lost in the middle of what we are really discussing about. Anyways, I have a lot of those reusable grocery bags, they're so much easier and better than plastic bags, because plastic bags can rip and also makes groceries more heavier. Since reusable bags may be poison, I will wash them before using them again. Thanks for the heads up. __________________ Avoid being a victim of a stroke, a stroke can happen to anyone at anytime. You will never know how devastating this could be until you had live through it. It affects everybody. So Support Stroke Awareness to find a cure and hope.

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