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That?s a little disingenuous Otta, there have been several fairly strong criticisms of posters like Ron70 who have been clear that they don?t think it?s acceptable.


It seems that some people take more exception to those of us who dont want it and are emphatic about it being out of order and invasive to intrude on to property to rummage through others bins.

Delainie Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Cle, if it concerned you so much why didn't you do

> the brave thing and tell them to get out of the

> garden? If I saw someone going through my

> neighbours bin I would have told them to get out.

> That's what's wrong with this society, watch it

> happen,take a photo then write about it. This is

> why people do things like this and far worse.

> People are very funny!


I've never seen them in action, wrong poster.

miga Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Ron70 Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Alan Medic Wrote:

> >

> --------------------------------------------------

>

> > -----

> > > Ron70 Wrote:

> > >

> >

> --------------------------------------------------

>

> >

> > > -----

> > > > Alan Medic Wrote:

> > > >

> > >

> >

> --------------------------------------------------

>

> >

> > >

> > > > -----

> > > > > Frankly what's in my bins is just

> rubbish.

> > If

> > > > > someone was going through it I'd ask why.

> I

> > > > didn't

> > > > > say I'm against it. I'd be curious

> though.

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > It sounds like I'm niggling now, I'm trying

> > not

> > > > to, however, I'm not sure I follow, are you

> > for

> > > or

> > > > against people rummaging through "your"

> bins?

> >

> > > >

> > > > Ron70

> > >

> > > It's not a case of for or against for me.

> It's

> > > why.I've left stuff out for the council to

> > collect

> > > and its often been gone before they were due

> to

> > > collect. To me it was of no use but if

> > something

> > > is of use to someone else I have no problem

> > with

> > > it. If I came across them I would still ask

> why

> > or

> > > how.

> >

> > I've done exactly the same, left "stuff" out on

> > the street which, to me, is an open invite to

> help

> > yourself. However, I'd be pretty unhappy if

> > someone helped themselves to my bins contents

> > while I was sat watching TV in the living room.

> > I'd be interested (and amazed) to hear if

> anyone

> > on this forum would be happy with that

> happening!

> >

> >

> > Ron70

>

> What if you had left the bulk collection items

> (previously arranged with Southwark) on the inside

> of your fence, fair enough to rummage? Also, what

> about those who by necessity leave their bins on

> the street (no yard etc.), are their bins fair

>


Are you actually asking my advice or trying to be clever? I'm guessing the latter! I've already stated that I wouldn't be happy to sit and watch someone going through my bins (regardless of where they're positioned) and if I put something out that I think might be of value to somebody else it's always accompanied by a piece of paper inviting people to "help yourself". Any more questions?


Ron70

Two woman with a trolley v veolia, I know where my main concern would lie.

At least these woman can be approached directly where veolia, our friendly local

Binmens company has a history of refusing to give information asked.


http://alethonews.wordpress.com/2014/03/13/scandal-of-billion-dollar-deals-between-saudi-arabia-and-veolia/


http://www.globalexchange.org/economicactivism/veolia/otheroffenses

I think my initial sympathy with the OP was that people were in the front garden/alley/drive. Regardless of the rights or wrongs of bin rummaging (I?m indifferent), I?d be unhappy with people being in my front garden or right outside the door or down the side alley who weren?t there to visit, ring the bell, deliver something etc. I think I?d feel entitled to ask them to ?get off my laaand?.

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