Reno said:"What would Jesus do?"
Turn just one single package of SWEDISH© fish into 50 cartons shrink wrapped on a pallet?
Reno said:"What would Jesus do?"
That's pretty much what everyone thinks. Like I said "supposed to". You cannot donate food that has passed it's "sell by" date to any food bank or charity. That's a legal thing. I don't know about the clothing. It's not legal to dumpster dive in many places. Insurance is also a factor. Some fool get's hurt dumpster diving in FD's (or any corporate dumpster) and the possibility of a lawsuit is high. If the management knows that people are dumpster diving or "encouraging" it in anyway and a lawsuit is almost a certainty. So before you pull any WWJD or bad mouth the corporations, perhaps you should start with the lawyers who instigate frivolous lawsuits.offroad said:Some how bleaching food or clothing should be illegal. Sounds like a mean spirited way to prevent poor from access to it. Certainly not for liability as someone could eat something bleached and get poisoned.
compassrose said:You cannot donate food that has passed it's "sell by" date to any food bank or charity. That's a legal thing.
Is that really how you want to phrase that?Jack said:I used to volunteer and we never turned anyone away. In fact, our biggest problems were the poor and needy families.
When read in context with the rest of my post, there's nothing wrong with the phrase at all. The point was that the biggest problem we had at the food bank wasn't non-members of the community coming for food, it was the poor and needy families who knowingly plotted and took advantage of it that came in weekly and went home with enough food each week to last a month. Much of the time, they did this in order to sell it.John61CT said:Is that really how you want to phrase that?
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