�* rot down, you and it will eventually rot down, you still have to dispose of it and you're still creating tonnes of waste. l, you're still creating tonnes of waste. ., ., ~ ., , waste. you do. we live in a country where there — waste. you do. we live in a country where there is _ waste. you do. we live in a country where there is a _ waste. you do. we live in a country where there is a lot _ waste. you do. we live in a country where there is a lot of _ waste. you do. we live in a country where there is a lot of on _ waste. you do. we live in a country where there is a lot of on the - waste. you do. we live in a country where there is a lot of on the go i where there is a lot of on the go food and drink consumed, single use has its place in that world. reusables gained great popularity in the last couple of years pre—covid but now at a time with the virus circulating, i think single use is preferable for some people and i can understand that. but it is important that we are choosing the right products and thinking of the infrastructure available to people so they can dispose of them responsibly. so they can dispose of them resnonsibly-_ so they can dispose of them resonsibl. ., , ., responsibly. you said some plastics are worse than _ responsibly. you said some plastics are worse than others _ responsibly. you said some plastics are worse than others so _ responsibly. you said some plastics are worse than others so to - responsibly. you said some plastics are worse than others so to what i are worse than others so to what extent have we unfairly demonised plastic as a whole's expanded polystyrene is what most of this