In message , Andy Hall writes
On 2006-12-02 16:20:45 +0000, John Beardmore said:

Those who are too stubborn to get the hang of new ideas do seem to
find it rather more difficult than the general public.
It is not a matter of getting the hang of new ideas either.
Well, you certainly seem to be choosing not to.

I already told you that it isn't a case of not getting the hang of new
ideas, but questioning them and choosing not to espouse them.

Well - you don't seem to have looked into it in any depth.


The lack of
runaway success by "alternative" collection services does seem to
show that most of the public are coping.
Since the market is closed to them because of the local authority
monopoly, there are no alternatives.
Oh there there ! Can't you find an important problem to worry about
?

You seem to think that it's an important issue. I don't *worry* about
problems. If I can address them, then I do, otherwise I don't attempt
to do so

Well, here is one that you can address easily, yet choose not to.


Even if you believed that customer choice was the most important
issue in the world, you could still do us all a favour by sorting
your waste and fighting this battle in other ways

I have also explained to you that I choose not to sort waste, but
expect the supplier to do it if he wishes it to be sorted. At this
point, there is no battle involved in that because he does it.

It has also been explained to you that there is greater efficiency if
waste is sorted at source. There is no need for battles either way.


J/.
--
John Beardmore