Comments on: 'Do not deliver' list to scrap newspapers?
Under proposed bill, publishers who continue to deliver unsolicited papers after a person has requested that deliveries be stopped, would be fined $100 a day.
Under proposed bill, publishers who continue to deliver unsolicited papers after a person has requested that deliveries be stopped, would be fined $100 a day.
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Also, let's not assume that getting news online takes more power - logging, paper mills, and newspaper printing all take lots of power and do damage to the environment. The first two are horrible - newspaper printing isn't too bad.
By reducing the level of unwanted paper newspapers, we save on both ends of the paper lifecycle - production and disposal. It's tough to argue that is a bad thing.
Bill
Of course, it's the Post Office's cash cow, and they have massive salaries to pay (thank your local union rep) so it'll never get done, until we run out of trees.
this is great!
I am so tired of getting something i diid not ask for.
- by justusderdv February 1, 2008 10:20 PM PST
- I'll bet this law was instigated by grumpy right wingers who think newspapers are the tools of the fabled "Liberal Media". Everybody I know who hates free newspapers fits this description. Our local throwaway was bought out by the conservatives about two years ago, but quite a few of their ilk still haven't figured that out. For those who are still wondering, there is no more liberal media.
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