ilovesleep wrote: » People could backlash and force it to be for public services by for example cancelling their bins and dumping their trash at public bins.
clairefontaine wrote: » What are the Irish people going to do about this?
clairefontaine wrote: » There are some areas of rural Ireland where there is no competition and one company will servive your area. So in effect there are little monopolies here and there, and now the government is going to back them up? This situation is somewhat worse than communism, because you are in effect paying public taxes and private fees.
rolliepoley wrote: » I have this idea floating around in my head the last few years that only involves you and the local councils that would totaily eliminate the use of bins and bin collections and stop this money grabbing of the people by this ****ty gubberment. If i had the money it would be up and running with in the year and would create jobs in this country and would be global in a few years.
Chinasea wrote: » I for one am sick of smelling burning toxic fumes from neighbours back yards under the veil of darkness
DonkeyStyle \o/ wrote: » Maybe there'll be a few less people with stinking toxic smoke billowing out of their chimney on a hot and sticky July night with no breeze. Doesn't seem to occur to them that someone living within a half mile of them might want to open a window. I'm all for resistance to these charges, but I'm pissed off with people burning rubbish around here, it's been a real problem over the past few years. They're probably non-smokers too, who'd bitch and moan if some of my cigarette smoke wafted near them for a second. Yet here they are poisoning the whole neighbourhood to save a few quid. Not completely in favour of what the gov are doing here, but I'm enjoying the silver lining.
fasttalkerchat wrote: » Are they trying to burn the remains of their dinner or what?
kneemos wrote: » If you compost and feed scraps to the dog and don't need a brown bin...
Chinasea wrote: » I for one am sick of smelling burning toxic fumes from neighbours back yards under the veil of darkness, seeing bust open black bags with houshold waste strewn around the paths rotting and festering. Was in town lately up around the Smithfields area and beyond and the place was horrendous with rubbish dumped at every corner. Plenty out here in Dun Laoghaire also. It is sickening.
Chinasea wrote: » As usual, most of us (willingly) comply
Chinasea wrote: » for the greater good
Chinasea wrote: » but there will be those that care only about themselves
Chinasea wrote: » and therefore this needs to be addressed.
end of the road wrote: » close your windows, clean it up if your that bothered, all this will still happen no matter what. more fool you, you'l probably comply with every little thing that will come in no matter how stupid the things this government and future governments will bring in will be. hahahahahahahaha "the greater good? what greateer good is that i wonder? you probably mean more conflicts of interests and favours to friends? lets face it thats the only "greater good" in this country, your delusianel if you believe otherwise so what? why for example should i care about you? you can't force people to care about others
Dwork wrote: » My list of upcoming Privatisations/Concessions/sold off- Water, deffo. Healthcare-deffo(see Virgin in the UK) Prisons-Deffo, just take a little while because of the unions, more toll roads, Ambulance services, The ESB,deffo. Bord Gais, all traffic speed and parking enforcement(there already almost), all state debt collection(as they're so bad at it), most council services such as repairs, almost all natural resources, most Bus and train routes. Give it ten years and not one of these will be State run/owned, all will be hived off to the Private sector. All will produce a swiftly gobbled up short-term windfall, all will then cost both the state and the citizen far more for the forseeable future.
Dwork wrote: » Having worn out all other means of extracting cash(o.k, not all, not even many, but some) our good leaders are now introducing a new whizz that Households who do not have an agreement with a licenced waste collection service(i.e a bin company) are to be fined. €75 snots on the spot, to be precise, with failure to pay that leading to a court appearance and a potential €1700.00 fine. So Ah, heading out at dusk to burn the papers? Scattering your weekly waste amongst the neighbours bins? Digging small holes in the local park and burying it? Them days are numbered. So, you need a compulsory T.V licence, you pay household Tax(or you will soon), you pay VAT on everything, you pay your taxes. You'll soon be paying for water. You pay for ESB, Gas, car tax, compulsory car insurance, expensive fuel for your house and vehicle. Your septic tank charges. And now you sign up to compulsory bin collection. I for one am beginning to think I might just give Endas account number for my wages to be paid into. It would save a lot of messing. What think ye?
dxhound2005 wrote: » I don't know where you got that story from but I don't think it is new news. The bye laws have been in place for years, at least in Dublin.http://www.dublincity.ie/WaterWasteEnvironment/Waste/Documents/household_waste_bye_laws.pdf
Dwork wrote: » Its new news to me, if that's any good to you. That and the fact they now intend to enforce it.
dxhound2005 wrote: » Where did you get the story from? I don't see anything on the Dublin City site announcing any change in policy. If it was a newspaper story they often "discover" something which has been the case for years and dress it up as if it is something new.
Dwork wrote: » If somthing has to be brand new to be posted in AH, will the last person out please turn on the alarm and off the lights. On another note, the article was about how inspectors were going to be starting calling on housholders to check if they had licenced waste collection in place. It might be older law, but it's getting implemented now.
pretty*monster wrote: » I presume the story comes from the new draft bye laws that, according to the Dublin City BID website (http://www.dublincitybid.ie/tag/waste-collection/) are due in April. If anyone can find where they are, or can explain why the last set of by laws are still in draft accounting to DCC's website http://www.dublincity.ie/WaterWasteEnvironment/Documents/DraftByeLawsCityCouncil.pdf that would be great.
dxhound2005 wrote: » Where did you get it from? I just want to see the original source please.