A homeowner’s complaint about his neighbor’s children rummaging through his recycling can generated anger.
The guy claimed his privacy was infringed after children rummaged through his waste outside his Central Coast, New South Wales, home.
Each bottle was redeemed for 10 cents at a Return and Earn facility, according to his claim.
He said on Facebook, “I’ve spoken with their parents, and they deny it, even though I’ve witnessed them load cans into their cars.”
A homeowner’s complaint about his neighbor’s children rummaging through his recycling can generated anger
“I feel as though my privacy has been violated, as they are aware of everything I eat and drink.” I’m at my wit’s end and have no other option except to call the cops.’
Some social media users criticized the resident, asking him to quit whining and offering methods he might save the youngsters time by preventing them from rummaging his trash cans.
One wrote, “Why don’t you set them aside for the children so they don’t have to go through your trash?”
Recycle containers are not always utilized for recycling. Good for them for attempting to earn their own money.
Leave them in a container near to your trash can for children to use. Kindness is usually a positive trait.
Some individuals questioned why the resident was so ashamed of his trash and what he feared the children would see.
The guy claimed his privacy had been breached after children on the Central Coast of New South Wales dug through his garbage
What are you eating or drinking that is so disgusting that you are so concerned about others seeing it? Someone wrote.
‘Sifting through your trash bags is an entirely different scenario. As long as they don’t leave a mess, it may be best to let them alone,’ a second individual suggested.
The law considers the contents of bins to be private property when the containers are stored on the property.
As soon as the bins are put onto the street for collection, they become the council’s property.
The return and earn scheme allows councils to gain money on recyclable plastics, meaning they might lose tens of thousands of dollars to dumpster divers.
»Residents on the NSW Central Coast are divided about recycling bin scavengers«