Duopoly is cashing in
HOW much cash is being reaped by the Greens Party and the sucking Labor Party since the banning of the “one-use” plastic bags?
It is very apparent to me and a lot of others that most people have excess ”use again” plastic bags in their possession.
It is quite easy to forget your bags, previously purchased, when leaving one’s car or home to go shopping for groceries, just for a few things. We as regular shoppers are accumulating bags like anything. What are we going to do with them once we reach 50 or so bags?
Please don’t tell me and a hundred others to get our act together and remember to take our bags shopping. We are only human and the larger shops, namely the big duopoly, are capitalising on our poor forgetful minds, who forget our bags every time we go shopping.
Most of us do not carry a large handbag to accommodate spare bags. I personally do not have a man bag.
This is just another rip-off by the major duopoly once again and the ridiculous Greens who are slowly killing our lifestyle. Patrick Hopper, Mt Sheridan 1804: Hobart, Tasmania, is founded. 1973: Australia introduces $50
banknotes. 1974: Bankcard makes its Australian debut and stays in use until its withdrawal in 2006. 2004: Australian Prime Minister John Howard resoundingly defeats the ALP in a federal election to win a fourth consecutive term in office. 2012: In a blistering attack in parliament, Prime Minister Julia Gillard (above) accuses Opposition Leader Tony Abbott of being sexist and misogynistic. 2013: Australian crime figure Mark “Chopper” Read dies aged 58 following a battle with liver cancer. 2014: A Queensland woman is tested for the deadly Ebola virus after returning from working in a Sierra Leone hospital. PRIVACY POLICY: Our privacy policy www.apnarm.com.au/privacy includes important information about our collection, use and disclosure of your personal information (including to provide you with targeted advertising based on your online activities). It explains that if you do not provide us with information we have requested from you, we may not be able to provide you with the goods and services you require. It also explains how you can access or seek correction of your personal information, how you can complain about a breach of the Australian Privacy Principles and how we will deal with a complaint of that nature.