This is what I observed after PAP gov charge 5 cents for plastic bags...

[Dr Christopher Cheok C S]

If they cannot solve the problem, then they might taichi & fuck those people who created these problems.

Now now, who else but SInkies, because they eat like pigs.

Singaporean citizens by and large, are not like that anymore, especially if they are born-locally and raised here. Even for littering, spitting and other inconsiderate acts that i observed, I can tell that most are committed by foreigners or foreign-born citizens.

 

[ODACHEK]

View attachment 185732

Still can use her bra for more things...

 

[Dr Christopher Cheok C S]

 

[glockman]

View attachment 185732

OK, in this case, I support the charging of plastic bags!!

 

[rushifa666]

Can patronise smaller provision shops that do not have to charge for plastic bags. Prices in these shops are usually lower.

If you were a businessman, you will skip the 5cent to get more business. But of course thes are hianpeng sinkies

 

[Sustanon]

View attachment 185732

siam bu neh neh and CB ish jin ho jiak......

 

[mojito]

If you daft Sinkies think this is bag, remember the 'water conservation tax'.

We can conserve more water if we have more people conserving water.

 

[blackmondy]

I think we should bring Alibaba bag to NTUC liao.

 

[jw5]

I think we should bring Alibaba bag to NTUC liao.

Couple of points:

1. Absolutely agree and I am with you on this.

2. Was about to post this but you beat me to it.

 

[GOD IS MY DOG]

Can....saw people do that....last time trolley already can bring home, now baskets too.

so they wanna make more money but end up lose big-time................the metal trolleys would cost a lot...........

 

[LITTLEREDDOT]

Forum: Unpleasant consequences of supermarkets’ plastic bag charge​

AUG 18, 2023


The move by supermarkets to charge for plastic bags is leading to more unsanitary and unhygienic Housing Board estates and rubbish chutes.
In the Toa Payoh HDB estate where I live, unbagged waste is being thrown into rubbish chutes, leading to foul smells. Relatives who live in other estates have the same problem.
Supermarkets and their customers are also impacted by the plastic bag rule. Customers without their own bags and who do not want to pay for the bags can be seen walking home carrying bulky food items. Others resort to stuffing their pockets with the plastic bags meant for packing fresh produce.
At self-service checkout counters, other customers and cashiers have at times given me long, hard stares whenever I carry five to 10 plastic bags during my grocery shopping trips. Once at a supermarket, three cashiers in five minutes accused me of stealing eight plastic shopping bags that I had paid for. They apologised after I showed them my receipt.
Instead of making the world greener, the new plastic move is creating new problems. People are helping themselves to the bags meant for produce, while those who buy the bags are looked on with suspicion.
There is a better solution. Disposable, biodegradable bags made from corn starch and lactic acid have been available since the 1990s. They have much smaller carbon footprints than either plastic or even fabric bags.

Eric J. Brooks