Hot Revolver
Member
- Joined
- Aug 27, 2009
- Messages
- 46
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 6
It is long so you can read the link. But really what next :neutral:
http://www.nationalpost.com/Sandwic...m_campaign=Feed28National+Post+-+Top+Stories)
A couple in Laval, Que. has sparked a fierce debate over how far schools should go to teach children about environmental responsibility after their six-year-old son was shut out of a kindergarten draw to win a stuffed animal because he had an environmentally unfriendly sandwich bag in his lunchbox.
Marc-Andrรฉ Lanciault said he hadnโt heard of the schoolโs draw or any environmental policy until his wife, Isabel Thรฉorรชt, was making their son Fรฉlix a sandwich and he begged them not to put it in a plastic bag.
โHe said, โNo mommy, you canโt do that. Not a Ziploc,โ โ Mr. Lanciault said.
Through tears, the boy told his parents that the school had held a draw to win a stuffed teddy bear and only children who didnโt have any plastic sandwich bags could enter. The family normally uses Tupperware, but it was all in the dishwasher, and so they had packed their sonโs ham sandwich in a plastic bag.
When Mr. Lanciault questioned his sonโs teacher, she confirmed the school had staged the draw at a lunchtime daycare and that any student with a plastic sandwich bag was excluded. โYou know Mr. Lanciault, itโs not very good for the environment,โ the teacher told him.
โWe have to take care of the our planet and the bags do not decompose well.โ
Mr. Lanciault said he objects to the fact that a school would penalize a kindergartner for his parentsโ choice to use non-recyclable lunch containers and that his son hadnโt learned any valuable environmental lessons, except to fear plastic bags.
http://www.nationalpost.com/Sandwic...m_campaign=Feed28National+Post+-+Top+Stories)
A couple in Laval, Que. has sparked a fierce debate over how far schools should go to teach children about environmental responsibility after their six-year-old son was shut out of a kindergarten draw to win a stuffed animal because he had an environmentally unfriendly sandwich bag in his lunchbox.
Marc-Andrรฉ Lanciault said he hadnโt heard of the schoolโs draw or any environmental policy until his wife, Isabel Thรฉorรชt, was making their son Fรฉlix a sandwich and he begged them not to put it in a plastic bag.
โHe said, โNo mommy, you canโt do that. Not a Ziploc,โ โ Mr. Lanciault said.
Through tears, the boy told his parents that the school had held a draw to win a stuffed teddy bear and only children who didnโt have any plastic sandwich bags could enter. The family normally uses Tupperware, but it was all in the dishwasher, and so they had packed their sonโs ham sandwich in a plastic bag.
When Mr. Lanciault questioned his sonโs teacher, she confirmed the school had staged the draw at a lunchtime daycare and that any student with a plastic sandwich bag was excluded. โYou know Mr. Lanciault, itโs not very good for the environment,โ the teacher told him.
โWe have to take care of the our planet and the bags do not decompose well.โ
Mr. Lanciault said he objects to the fact that a school would penalize a kindergartner for his parentsโ choice to use non-recyclable lunch containers and that his son hadnโt learned any valuable environmental lessons, except to fear plastic bags.