gschreckchat@comcast.net

So you are saying you should dump hazardous waste on your lawn. I guess you can create your own superfund site.

Seriously, that is a incredibly poor suggestion. We spend billions to clean up issues like that and to prevent additional instances from ocurring and you advocate doing it on purpose.

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George Schreck
gschreckchat@comcast.net
(503) 502-0425

-------------- Original message --------------
From: "eric aldinger"
Shouldn't a lawn act to filter waste water, as long as you are not doing the work in the rain? Makes your top soil contaminated, but your children's children won't be farming there anyway.

2008/3/6 Patrick wilder :

To follow up on yesterday's post:
Sounds like there are a lot of unhappy wives out there with grease stains on their $100 jeans!!

I'm not a totally tree hugger here but lately I've been thinking about the impact of my own bike waste. Questions I've been thinking about:

What happens to the waste water when I wash the rags? Is this really acceptable? Where do I dump the grime after degreasing a chain. Not to mention the countless brake pads I go through a year. Are those even recyclable? Rotors and disc brake pads, old torn up seats, I've just been thinking lately that it seems wrong for that crap to just end up in a land fill. Guess I was looking for something a bit more in terms of a discussion.

Thanks

~Patrick

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iamerichearmeroar