ChatterBank4 mins ago
Please Sign The Petition To Help Reduce Litter On Our Streets
14 Answers
Something that actually makes sense and may deter some people from throwing their fast food packaging out of the car window after they've been to a drive-thru.
Simple solution - print the car registration on the food packaging.
Please sign here:
https:/ /democr acythre e.org/e n-gb/ve hicle-d rive-th ru
Simple solution - print the car registration on the food packaging.
Please sign here:
https:/
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Gizmonster. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.How would that work? Mirrors on long poles through the ordering window? Asking the driver for the reg? Extra cctv, waiting for the previous car to move away? Giz I don't think it would get many, plus how could it be proved that after eating the repast the driver had not placed the wraps in a rubbish bin?
I'm sure most drive-thrus already have CCTV.
According to the link:
//// The technology exists to make this a relatively straightforward and pain-free change for drive-thru fast food outlets yet the impact could be huge. ////
Once they bin their rubbish, it shouldn't end up on the street. Any litter found on the street could be followed up and traced back to the owner of the car. What's not to like??
According to the link:
//// The technology exists to make this a relatively straightforward and pain-free change for drive-thru fast food outlets yet the impact could be huge. ////
Once they bin their rubbish, it shouldn't end up on the street. Any litter found on the street could be followed up and traced back to the owner of the car. What's not to like??
//Simple solution - print the car registration on the food packaging.//
Is it that simple?
What do you do when you have that information? Who do you hold responsible for the littering? The Registered Keeper (who is the only person or body identifiable from your plan)? What about hired or leased cars? Will Mr Hertz and Ms Avis be inundated with penalty notices?
Is it that simple?
What do you do when you have that information? Who do you hold responsible for the littering? The Registered Keeper (who is the only person or body identifiable from your plan)? What about hired or leased cars? Will Mr Hertz and Ms Avis be inundated with penalty notices?
I thought drive-thru eating was also about speed of customer-service. Would staff have to change the angle of existing cameras, say from faces to reg plates? Have you never seen vandals emptying rubbish bins or councils not collecting the rubbish until the bins are overflowing? I still think there would be some required eye witness or cctv coverage of the litter being dumped.
Will this be printed on the wrappers of every item? I can see how it might appeal but thinking it through it's not going to happen.
Just close the drive through sections and get the oafs to walk for their pail o' chicken or whatever their preferred slow death is.
A digital photo of their lumpen faces along with the postcode registered to their payment card might work better.
Of course it'll never happen as it infringes their right to identify as filthy pigs.
Just close the drive through sections and get the oafs to walk for their pail o' chicken or whatever their preferred slow death is.
A digital photo of their lumpen faces along with the postcode registered to their payment card might work better.
Of course it'll never happen as it infringes their right to identify as filthy pigs.
// Any litter found on the street could be followed up and traced back to the owner of the car.//
As above, it won't be traced to the owner but to the Registered Keeper (who may or may not be the owner).
A mile or two from me there is, alas, a drive through McDonalds. Many of the "diners" collect their order and then park in the car park to consume them in the comfort of their vehicles. Far better, it seems, to get grease and coffee over your car seats than sitting at the tables provided inside (but it does, of course, save the VAT).
Many of them dutifully discard the wrappings in the McDonalds bins. From time to time (usually two or three times a week) some of the more boisterous customers think it is great amusement to empty these bins over the forecourt and the garbage is cast to the four winds, much of it ending up on the highway. Under your plan, any of this litter that is later collected by the Council could be examined and the customers who have done the right thing with it end up with a letter in the post.
It really is not so simple as you'd have us believe.
As above, it won't be traced to the owner but to the Registered Keeper (who may or may not be the owner).
A mile or two from me there is, alas, a drive through McDonalds. Many of the "diners" collect their order and then park in the car park to consume them in the comfort of their vehicles. Far better, it seems, to get grease and coffee over your car seats than sitting at the tables provided inside (but it does, of course, save the VAT).
Many of them dutifully discard the wrappings in the McDonalds bins. From time to time (usually two or three times a week) some of the more boisterous customers think it is great amusement to empty these bins over the forecourt and the garbage is cast to the four winds, much of it ending up on the highway. Under your plan, any of this litter that is later collected by the Council could be examined and the customers who have done the right thing with it end up with a letter in the post.
It really is not so simple as you'd have us believe.
This petition is complete nonsense of course.
I would stop all litter on the streets by adopting a robust approach like that of Lee Kuan Yew who cleaned Singapore from chewing gum on the pavements by really huge fines & then actually banning chewing gum sales.
We can't realistically stop fast food to go sales, but we could introduce a fine of say £1,000 for anyone throwing their rubbish in the streets. I suggest £500 pounds of the fine to go to the reporter of the offender, & the other £500 to the council.
Sorted!
I would stop all litter on the streets by adopting a robust approach like that of Lee Kuan Yew who cleaned Singapore from chewing gum on the pavements by really huge fines & then actually banning chewing gum sales.
We can't realistically stop fast food to go sales, but we could introduce a fine of say £1,000 for anyone throwing their rubbish in the streets. I suggest £500 pounds of the fine to go to the reporter of the offender, & the other £500 to the council.
Sorted!
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.