

Did I say I personally spend five to ten cents per bag or did I say that’s how much companies now make per bag used? An item that used to be given away is now a product. The bag ban has led to increased profits for major grocery retailers in all areas where they’ve been implemented.
Honestly how dare you insinuate I don’t bring my own bag. I’ve been rocking canvas bags since the mid aughts. I’ve been supplying my own bags since back when you used to have the cashier pick them up confused and look for a price tag, or worse ignore them. You don’t know me, you don’t know my life story, and you definitely don’t get to make assumptions about my grocery shopping habits, thank you very much!
Here’s an anteater, reserve your judgements for it!











No it’s not hard, but I still very rarely see people supplying their own bags. Instead they’re paying five to ten cents per bag which used to be free but now is a vector for profits to the company, and which used to be made of thin flimsy plastic but is now thick plastic that will take much much longer to degrade. Like I said these bans have been great for the grocery stores profits. It’s nice that they do quantifiably reduce plastic waste, though.