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In a message dated 6/24/2008 12:24:21 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
Craig.Harris@ssc.msu.edu writes:
discarding of large water bottles is much of a problem The idea is to receive the money for 'all' the water
bottles if they are returned or not. The unclaimed deposits go to the
state or recycling centers where ever in the future. Nestle knows exactly
how many large 5.7G bottle and 1-G jug containers leave the property
line on the way to market. The big bottle container customers can pay
their deposits as orders are processed. If the Great Lakes water diversion
containers are not returned from the other states, Michigan got the deposit
money, and the other states can deal with 'their' large bottle
trash. Legislation can be written to collect the deposits any number
of ways to cover the exporting of water containers. The state
legislative corporate whores are making sure only small bottle Michigan citizens
suffer to increase their stock profits. In fact, the dime deposits
should be proportional to size of container (liters, gallon) on up so the large
5.7G containers should be about $4.50ea. That amounts to tens of millions
of dollars for Michigan! Gas prices getting you down? Search AOL Autos for fuel-efficient used cars. |