Thank you, Joe Brucker, for your following thoughts on chewing gum pollution. Joe wrote:
"With the
average person chewing 300 pieces of gum per year it's hard not to ask
yourself, "Where does all this chewed gum go when the consumer has savored
the last bit of flavor from their stick of gum?"
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| Chewing gum pollution. Unwanted gum full of germs and bacteria ends up on the streets. www.wraper-z.com |
The answer
is simple. The remains of chewed gum can be found on the streets, on airplane
leather seats, park benches, and sticking to the bottom of our shoes on a hot
summer day. Chewed pieces of gum are often placed inbetween library books,
stuck to the backside of our most expensive jeans, and just about anywhere else
an irresponsible gum chewer decides to spit out their finished piece of gum.
Unfortunately,
we blindly trample over thousands of chewed pieces of gum that decorate the
sidewalks and streets of our neighborhoods without any concern for what it is
doing to the landscape of our planet. It would be hard to find a city where you
could not play connect the dots with discarded chewing gum glued to the
sidewalk.
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| Email to wraperz@wraper-z.com for a FREE WraperZ booklet. www.wraper-z.com |
People from
all over the globe have come together to bring gum pollution awareness to their
neighborhoods and cities but you do not need an entire city to start making a
difference. Having a product like WraperZ in your back pocket to correctly
discard your old chewing gum, and keep it off the bottom of our shoes, is
something all avid gum chewers can do to help keep gum off our streets."
Chew it - Wrap it - Toss it
WraperZ
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