stonewallrabbitry wrote:Does that only apply to stuff in recycle bins or to anything set out for trash?
MetalMan wrote:Aluminum cans are the main thing, if not the only item of the recyclable items, that actually makes money for the city which they use for funding their program. Of course if you take something out of their containers you're taking money from the city.
PennyBoy wrote:When I read the title I was thinking more along the lines of taking stuff from the side of the road/highway. I always see stuff when driving on the freeway. Anyone know if it's legal to stop and grab it? Or is that considered gov't property?
AGgressive Metal wrote:PennyBoy wrote:When I read the title I was thinking more along the lines of taking stuff from the side of the road/highway. I always see stuff when driving on the freeway. Anyone know if it's legal to stop and grab it? Or is that considered gov't property?
Just say you are picking up litter, which if I'm not mistake, non-government volunteers do all the time.
PennyBoy wrote:AGgressive Metal wrote:PennyBoy wrote:When I read the title I was thinking more along the lines of taking stuff from the side of the road/highway. I always see stuff when driving on the freeway. Anyone know if it's legal to stop and grab it? Or is that considered gov't property?
Just say you are picking up litter, which if I'm not mistake, non-government volunteers do all the time.
I'm going to try that, although last time I stopped on the side of the freeway, to check my load, a state funded tow truck was on my ass in seconds.
Thanks for the tip!
AGgressive Metal wrote:
Ah, you must be in some place like Kalifornia or Taxachussetts!
avidbrandy wrote:I have a friend who says his uncle started off by picking up the torn tire bits on the side of the freeway from cars that blow their tires. Apparently there's contracts for companies to pick that stuff up off the side of the freeways. Specifically tires.
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