I'm sure someone probably feels strongly about this, but I will ask anyway: Do we as a society even need straws? I never use a straw at home. The only time I would consider wanting one would be for a milkshake maybe, due to its thickness making it hard to sip otherwise. I am not anti-straw, just think it is sort of a weird thing for our society to use when I stop to think about it.
90% of “eco-friendly” paper straws contain traces of toxic forever chemicals
31–40 of 190 posts
Re: 90% of “eco-friendly” paper straws contain traces of toxic forever chemicals
#32I'm sure someone probably feels strongly about this, but I will ask anyway: Do we as a society even need straws? I never use a straw at home. The only time I would consider wanting one would be for a milkshake maybe, due to its thickness making it hard to sip otherwise. I am not anti-straw, just think it is sort of a weird thing for our society to use when I stop to think about it.
Re: 90% of “eco-friendly” paper straws contain traces of toxic forever chemicals
#33I'm sure someone probably feels strongly about this, but I will ask anyway: Do we as a society even need straws? I never use a straw at home. The only time I would consider wanting one would be for a milkshake maybe, due to its thickness making it hard to sip otherwise. I am not anti-straw, just think it is sort of a weird thing for our society to use when I stop to think about it.
Re: 90% of “eco-friendly” paper straws contain traces of toxic forever chemicals
#34I'm sure someone probably feels strongly about this, but I will ask anyway: Do we as a society even need straws? I never use a straw at home. The only time I would consider wanting one would be for a milkshake maybe, due to its thickness making it hard to sip otherwise. I am not anti-straw, just think it is sort of a weird thing for our society to use when I stop to think about it.
Re: 90% of “eco-friendly” paper straws contain traces of toxic forever chemicals
#35Why does every drink need a straw, anyway?
In such an environment, sipping from a straw tends to work significantly better than drinking from the rim of a tilted, open-topped cup.
While smaller drinks might use a lid with a small gap in it, that just isn't a practical option for larger drinks.
Re: 90% of “eco-friendly” paper straws contain traces of toxic forever chemicals
#36I'm sure someone probably feels strongly about this, but I will ask anyway: Do we as a society even need straws? I never use a straw at home. The only time I would consider wanting one would be for a milkshake maybe, due to its thickness making it hard to sip otherwise. I am not anti-straw, just think it is sort of a weird thing for our society to use when I stop to think about it.
Re: 90% of “eco-friendly” paper straws contain traces of toxic forever chemicals
#37Why does every drink need a straw, anyway?
Re: 90% of “eco-friendly” paper straws contain traces of toxic forever chemicals
#38Re: 90% of “eco-friendly” paper straws contain traces of toxic forever chemicals
#39I'm sure someone probably feels strongly about this, but I will ask anyway: Do we as a society even need straws? I never use a straw at home. The only time I would consider wanting one would be for a milkshake maybe, due to its thickness making it hard to sip otherwise. I am not anti-straw, just think it is sort of a weird thing for our society to use when I stop to think about it.
When people wear lipstick and are drinking something, a straw helps keep it on. If society's going to have lipstick and people go out, I think society sorta has to have straws! See e.g. https://stylecaster.com/beauty/makeup/468366/how-to-make-lip...
Re: 90% of “eco-friendly” paper straws contain traces of toxic forever chemicals
#40And those are not fit for blended drinks.