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Transcription
The speakers discuss the importance of recycling and the challenges people face in doing so. They mention that some people may be lazy, but others, like the speaker's grandmother, still make an effort to recycle. They talk about the complexity of recycling and the lack of recycling bins. They also mention the risk of not recycling and the expense of separating trash from recycling. They suggest using advertisements and TV ads to raise awareness and motivate people to recycle. Alright guys, uh, let's give our- what do you think, Simbar? I think some people are just lazy, but there are some people who like do more difficult things. For example, my nana, like my grandmother, she's so old, so like, but she still does recycling. I mean, that's not that good of an excuse, but like, at least she's like, she's like something, a little bit there. Yeah, I struggled with the- Sometimes, get goals and stuff. I struggled with the complexity of recycling, you know? The complexity of opening it and then putting it in, like sometimes you try and throw it in, and then you open it, and then you throw it out. No, not that, sometimes the trash is explosive, and I- Like, I feel like there's not enough recycling bins, there's more trash, so I just throw it in the trash. Like a water- this water bottle I'm drinking, is going in the trash when I'm done with it, so. See, like, I think that it's important to recycle, but at the same time, it's just like, sometimes, like, I'm too tired to just walk on the opposite side of the, um, of the recycling bin. And I definitely think that it's important to consider the risk of not recycling, but at the same time, um, trash is also, like, easier to put the recycling stuff in. What do you think, Christine? Um, yes, I also think that there should be more recycling bins, because people usually just go to the first thing that they see, which is usually a regular trash. To add on to that, that's where, um, the complexity complex, you know- Complexity complex? You know, that's where the complexity of recycling comes in. It's making sure that people, you know, know what's at risk, what's at stake when we don't recycle. Also, it's important to make sure that trash doesn't end up in the recycling, because it's very- it's kind of surprisingly expensive to separate trash out from recycling, and it makes a lot of stuff harder for, like, recycling, so it's important. Like, sometimes when people want to recycle, and they won't know if something's, like, recyclable, so they throw it in the recycling anyway, but, like, then it just makes everything harder, and a lot of times you gotta be frugal. If you're not sure, just throw it in the trash, man, if you're not sure. And, uh, to add on, people, like, they're just not motivated to recycle, it's like, oh, it's not that serious, I can just throw it in the trash, what's gonna happen if everyone thinks like that, you know, it's gonna be big problems, big problems. Think about the turtles. I think it's more important to, like, use, like, advertisements and, like, TV ads to fully, like, spread awareness on recycling, to show the impact on animals and the sea, and also continuous damage to climate change, and this will help us further get the message out, and also will get people more motivated to do recycling. Alrighty, guys, it's your host, W. Coker, and that's all we have for today's episode. Thank you. I want to thank our special guest star, joined by my host, and our other star, Christine. Bye!
