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NO Junk Mail Sign
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10-06-2010 11:46am#1
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kingofslaves wrote: »If you go to mary street that leads to capel st, there is a shop that sells cheapo stuff, they have them. More or less opposite the mary st mall. HTH
the shop on the left (coming from henry street) that sells everything, ill try there, thanks0 -
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admiralofthefleet wrote: »does anyone have any idea where i would pick up a no junk mail sign for the letterbox, im sick of the amount of junk that comes in and it seems to be increasing.
im thinking mc quillans on capel street but if anyone could direct me to a place that definitely sells them i would be grateful
thanks
Write one and draw a pic of you doing a Cleaveland on them. They'll get the message
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admiralofthefleet wrote: »i need to get a dog.
since i posted this thread 2 seperate leaflet drops have happened and my hall looks like the floor of a sorting office
Wanna loan of a pitbull and Staff.. We could transform that sorting office look to that of a slaughter house in about 0.5sec's
Here's Richo's Colgate smile - its for hire
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There's a form you can download and send off to the Irish Direct Marketing Association (IDMA) who apparently maintain the "Junkmail Database"
So if you're opted out and for example get Junk Mail from Dunnes Stores or Lidl, it makes it easier to kick up a stink
Dunno how effective it is, but you can download the form here, (Also some more details there as well,) and it's a freepost address, so costs nothing and only takes a few mins.
Hope it helps, I've sent mine off last week, and will let ye know how effective it is, (Or isn't)0 -
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I know most people sticking these in doors don't have a connection to the source and so don't give a damn what you do with them, but if you get them immediately after they've been put through the door it can be fun to stand in your porch and catch the eye of the deliverer as they walk into the next driveway and then just rip up what they've just delivered. If you happen to be in the driveway when they come in, you can take them off them, rip them up and hand them back.
The delivery boys and girls don't give a damn, but some of the election workers do, so the upcoming canvassers calling is going to be a fun time. Ah yes, punters and canvassers, the only really great blood sport and one that should never be banned. The Greens haven't banned it and they have given us the green bins, so we have that to be grateful for. 0 -
I know most people sticking these in doors don't have a connection to the source and so don't give a damn what you do with them, but if you get them immediately after they've been put through the door it can be fun to stand in your porch and catch the eye of the deliverer as they walk into the next driveway and then just rip up what they've just delivered. If you happen to be in the driveway when they come in, you can take them off them, rip them up and hand them back.
That's fairly childish and sad behaviour, if you ask me. The deliverer is trying to earn a living in a country with huge unemployment. Like me, they may have a child to feed. Just because they've come to your property doesn't mean it's right to act like this. Why not go and ridicule some other worker while you're at it? Go and take the piss out of a sandwich board man, maybe? Probably not so brave when you can't scuttle back into your house, I imagine.It would seem, iconline that you are the one getting worked up about nothing here. People have the right to decide whether or not they wish to receive uninvited post through the letter box, and perhaps you may consider the many people who are NOT able to bend to pick up "a few leaflets".
You choose to deliver them, we choose to refuse!............
Mog24
I'm not getting worked up. It's the people who shout at me from the windows of their house that they don't want a piece of paper through their letterbox who get worked up. I respect that people have the right to decide what comes through their letterboxes. And I blame the take-aways for sending out so much stuff. But as I said, the delivery guys are just trying to earn a living, as are the companies advertising. When a living needs to be earned "choosing" to deliver them isn't really the case anymore. And I doubt there's "many" people who can't bend over to pick something up off the ground, come on. My next door neighbour is 100 and can do that. Besides, there's attachments for letterboxes to catch post, and, indeed, what about regular post they receive. Weak argument.0 -
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Econoline Van wrote: »That's fairly childish and sad behaviour, if you ask me. The deliverer is trying to earn a living in a country with huge unemployment. Like me, they may have a child to feed. Just because they've come to your property doesn't mean it's right to act like this. Why not go and ridicule some other worker while you're at it? Go and take the piss out of a sandwich board man, maybe? Probably not so brave when you can't scuttle back into your house, I imagine.
I'm not getting worked up. It's the people who shout at me from the windows of their house that they don't want a piece of paper through their letterbox who get worked up. I respect that people have the right to decide what comes through their letterboxes. And I blame the take-aways for sending out so much stuff. But as I said, the delivery guys are just trying to earn a living, as are the companies advertising. When a living needs to be earned "choosing" to deliver them isn't really the case anymore. And I doubt there's "many" people who can't bend over to pick something up off the ground, come on. My next door neighbour is 100 and can do that. Besides, there's attachments for letterboxes to catch post, and, indeed, what about regular post they receive. Weak argument.
If people don't want them, then they don't want them. I've delivered things to doors, and if I see a sign or person that tells me that they don't want them, then I move on. The vast majority of people, whether they have signs up or not, don't want this stuff, a bit like inboxes filling up with junk email. The printers of the stuff get profits, and the companies they advertise for must get a little reward for it, but I think the vast majority of us don't want it and most of it ends up in the green bin or the fireplace. There is an awful lot of waste.
There are of course genuine people delivering them who want to earn a living, but you will also see batches of them dumped rather than being delivered by some of the people that do this. If they don't want to deliver them then they should at least throw them in a green bin, rather than leaving them to be scattered all over the streets by the wind.
It would be great to see people hired to clean up some of the junk that lie on our streets, and I don't just mean the flyers, and get it all recycled. That would be something people would welcome. Our county councils and community groups should do more of that kind of thing. They only seem to do it coming close to elections, especially the local ones. I know of one place near me that was gathering rubbish for years and needed cleaning, and it finally did... a few weeks before the local elections. On that basis, we should have local elections a lot more regularly, as we'd get a lot of what we needed done.
Having the elections is provided of course that the candidates don't go overboard with election posters, and get every single one of them, and every one of those plastic cable ties removed within days of the election. Within hours of an election being called, these posters are everywhere, but weeks, months and even years, after the final count has closed, there are many of them left. They should be able to get them down as quick as they get them up and there is absolutely no reason why they shouldn't. You can nearly tell the age and the amount of elections that some telegraph poles and street lights have been around for by counting the cable ties, much like rings indicate the age of trees. 0 -
I know most people sticking these in doors don't have a connection to the source and so don't give a damn what you do with them, but if you get them immediately after they've been put through the door it can be fun to stand in your porch and catch the eye of the deliverer as they walk into the next driveway and then just rip up what they've just delivered. If you happen to be in the driveway when they come in, you can take them off them, rip them up and hand them back.Econoline Van wrote: »That's fairly childish and sad behaviour, if you ask me.
+1.
Got to agree there. fairly childish & a little sad for an adult to act like that.
I don't think the person delivering will really give a them, but I'd guess their opinion of someone acting like that would be less than complimentary.0 -
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![[Deleted User]](/applications/dashboard/design/images/defaulticon.png)
. They used to mostly ignore my Ma's gaf. 
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