Steve Haywood <[email protected]> wrote: > If a thief breaks into my house and steals from me, the police have a >problem. If I consistently leave my door open so that thieves walk in, I >have a problem.
Theft is illegal. Leaving your door unlocked does not make it legal. "Neil Arlidge" <[email protected]> wrote: >Adrain neatly lets off the banks, financial institustions and regulators. A significant part of the blame is with inept regulation, and inept regulators (elected and otherwise). Most of the owners of banks have been very severely punished. The value of the shares in them have declined by up to 90%. OTOH, I haven't seen many regulators, let alone MPS, being given the push (I can think of only one in UK, off the cuff). dave hearnden <[email protected]> wrote: >It is the companies responsbility to stop the dumping of trolleys same as >outside McDonalds etc they have the responsilibty to keep the area cleared of >their packaging. Why? Those companies are not the ones dropping the litter. If a defunct washing machine is abandoned on the street corner, do you fine its manufacturer, or the person who left it there? >How long ago Adrian did you work for a store, did the trolleys have wooden >wheels or plastic/rubber? When I was a university student, and plastic. > as far as I know they can re use them, they are cleaned to a very high > standard, there are companies that go around repairing and washing them? AFAIK, there is a significant difference between cleaning (for which my employer and similar commissioned a service, which used a steam pressure-jet,) and, well, let's say "sanitising", to make them safe again for use in a food environment (which is needed after immersion in a waterway and all the crud it may contain). My employer found the latter to be too expensive, and simply junked any carts returned from the local river. Even though these carts are not cheap. Adrian . Adrian Stott 07956-299966
