Don’t Panic About Trump’s Iran Strategy Just Yet
Oh, So That's What Happened to the Karmelo Anthony's Crowdfunding Page
Karmelo Anthony's Lawyer Said *What* About the Guilty Verdict?
We Know When Republicans Plan to Attack Graham Platner. It's a Very Critical...
Wait, Did Jasmine Crockett Really Say That About the Karmelo Anthony Situation?
The Reactions to Karmelo Anthony's Guilty Verdict Are Predictably Out of Control
60 Minutes Correspondent Drops Some Eye Roll-Worthy Remarks About the 'Bloodbath' at the...
Knicks Mount the Largest Comeback in NBA Finals History to Stun the Spurs...
The 60 Minutes Controversy
The War No One Else Is Fighting
Trump Goes to the NBA Finals — Look Who Attacked Him
Children's YouTube Star Ms. Rachel Sings With Kids for Illegal Aliens Outside Newark...
Donald Trump Is Personally Making Antitrust Sane Again
When Abortion Has a Face
Washington's Debt Problem Is Every Investor's Problem
Tipsheet

Re-Usable Grocery Bags Qualify as "Hazardous Waste"

Re-Usable Grocery Bags Qualify as "Hazardous Waste"
Another grocery store has pulled their line of re-usable bags after they were found to contain such high levels of lead that they actually qualified as toxic waste. Publix grocery stores are the second store after Wegmans to pull their bags as a voluntary measure before lower lead requirements go into effect next year.
Advertisement

Tribune tests showed certain bags from Winn-Dixie and Publix stores had levels of lead that concerned health officials. And some bags had enough lead that they could be considered hazardous waste if residents put them in their household trash.
Notice that the bags are only considered toxic when they're put into household trash; according to the tests, the lead isn't a big deal if humans touch it.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement