"Hey Siri, start the Interceptor” | Mark Rober & Boyan Slat |

[@GPS379]

There should be a live streaming of interceptor on KZbin, with stats on how much garbage is being cleaned up. It would be a great marketing for these machines

[@kylesmith1705]

hell yea it would

[@usbgamers123]

This is a wonderful idea! They should definitely do it. It will show people that these things exist, and indeed work

[@sansongeosangeeth4316]

this is a brillant idea

[@SuperSlothgaming]

Great idea S

[@GPS379]

@@kylesmith1705 Thank you 🙏

[@HanzFogl]

this is the kind of publicity that really changes something

[@Ken-nv2hl]

I wish Boyan received the same amount of attention Greta Thunberg does. At least he is trying to produce a workable solution to a serious problem rather protesting. The environment needs actions not words.

[@nighteule]

Oh absolutely. I'd certainly never heard of this, so I'm sure many others haven't either. 30M tons isn't a lot, what matters more is the awareness it raises

[@mcyg2079]

@@Ken-nv2hl words create actions

[@Ken-nv2hl]

@@mcyg2079 Ok then it's been 3 years. Name one company that has started because they were inspired from her words. What is their impact been battling climate change? The biggest impact she has made is getting people around the world to walk out on the street to protest about how we should do something instead pushing for a plan on how we will achieve it.

[@chaddypioneers]

Imagine the impact if governments invested billions of dollars into these types of programs!

[@nighteule]

This is so cool. I just saw this campaign recently, as I was like "this guy looks familiar". I did some digging, and it turns out I saw Boyan's TED talk in school when I was 12, talking about putting floating nets in ocean gyres to collect, recycle, and sell plastics collected there. Now, 9 years later, I get to see where this whole thing ended up. Nice to see he never stopped working on it! :D

[@nighteule]

Leaving this here to boost engagement metrics. You guys need the algorithm's attention :)

[@carykh]

Watching the Interceptor scoop up the trash is so satisfying... kudos to Boyan!

[@blixxy537]

the bfdi guy is here!

[@odinudin4313]

CARYKH???

[@hy2rochlor1c]

Hi cary!

[@stinnna]

WOW I actually cheered out loud when I saw this collaberation between you and Mark Rober. It's the perfect boost for you guys in terms of money and publicity. This will help make your catch and intercept fleet a reality sooner rather than later. Let's make every dollar totally worth it!

[@codimarie090]

Imo the publicity from being associated with jimmy aka mr beast has a MUCH larger impact! Jimmy has 72M mark only has 20M. It was also Jimmy’s idea bc he hit 30M subscribers... There are also 100 other youtubers promoting this! So it truly is a collective effort!

[@stinnna]

@@thesilentone4024 The money is divided between two non-profit organisations. And it is public how much money there is made. So he can't just take the money and leave. Also there are 1000 creators participating, it's not just mr. Beast. Even IF he just took all the money and left, this would still be a massive publicity boost for The Ocean Cleanup and other organisations. That is the main purpose of this campaign to make everybody aware of this problem and motovating them to do something about it.

[@hellolastname9556]

@@codimarie090 mr beast 73 m And that's just his main channel

[@Cantrona]

I genuinly got emotional when I saw that TeamSeas was supporting The Ocean Cleanup. You guys just got proof of technology with Jenny and now you'll be able to really scale the Interceptor program and it really feels like we're getting there :,D

[@randomvintagefilm273]

I'm SO glad he's involved.

[@CharlesManch]

@markrober make this thing..... Cooler.

[@Splarkszter]

I'm so happy that after years this project is finally having it's bright light. I have following this channel for some years now.

[@mytoolbox427]

I like how mark rober is just playing with the kids and having fun whereas the others are working hard and explaining everything else. But anyways I love your efforts great job guys :)

[@keniagarcia6513]

So excited to see that this is actually happening. My heart is full, I will talk to my kids about donating money to this campaign for Christmas/birthdays instead of getting more plastic toys.

[@martin096]

$50 on a new game or $50 to clean the ocean. Damn this is an easy choice, I'd rather my money go to cleaning the ocean. This news is incredible. Well done guys!!!!

[@CyberBeep_kenshi]

Hell ya

[@gisellez]

yay your making a great choice!!

[@BasedinReality1984]

I’d rather buy the game …

[@Nespire]

@@soloners and their pfp is a boat on water

[@ruben6120]

@@soloners lmao

[@10cabe]

Marvelous to see this great success! This is really improving our world!

[@CriSaturn]

To improve our world yes we Need It but First should be more education don't joke throw in distance junk garbage inside lakes and rives and use them as Flush water to reach Toilet Oceans. If we like cleans water It Is essential cooperation to restore its healthy beauty.🌊💙

[@Airantu]

I'm glad this is getting promoted more. This is one project that is worth getting behind. Can't wait to see what product we are going to get for the plastics pulled out after the second voyage into the great patch.

[@treeoftruth3198]

Not worth

[@SaGeOwL4891]

The problem lies at the source. Those poor people have no other way to dispose of the waste than to throw it on the ground, because no one collects it. The next step should be to try and solve *that* problem, so no future garbage boats are required.

[@miles_world]

Mark "Flippin" Rober😍 THIS is going to be AWESOME (if it wasn't already)!

[@randomjasmicisrandom]

Mark Rober is one of the best KZbinrs ever, to see him working with you is so awesome 👌

[@tamertips1305]

My concern is that after all this Clean up, the local municipalities might dispose off the waste improperly resulting in a certain percentage of the waste back into the rivers. It's a great initiative, I fully support it but it's important that we ensure the loop is complete with proper end disposal of garbage thus ensuring that it does not return to the ocean.

[@abel2453]

I believe people would be more aware about this issue and will at least acknowledge how their day-to-day behaviour is a part of the problem. Team seas made it to tv stations, almost all across the youtube platform, and etc. Although, we absolutely cannot expect these poorer communities to change as they have no other options given to them. Just ask them, do they want to live in garbage piles? Of course not. Anyways, I'm going on a ramble here but I thank you for letting me have an excuse to share my 2 cents. Cheers!

[@AA-qm3ob]

Hey team, the design has an escape route for fish but not the floating vegetation, which is being included in your measurements as trash. I wonder if that's something that could be improved upon? Looks very effective at removing pollution but perhaps also effective at removing plants and maybe that needs an ecologist to measure the significance and keep an eye on to ensure the local living ecosystem isn't collateral damage in this brilliant idea. Amazing overall, well done!

[@adriane7841]

Good suggestion. Hopefully they will see this comment and improve their design

[@joepsips787]

The green stuff you can see is an invasive species that is detrimental to the survival of other vegetation since it soaks up all the minerals and energy that they depend on. Picking this up is actually good for the ecosystems in the rivers, so there ya have it.

[@adriane7841]

@@joepsips787 the more you know. Didn't realize it was an invasive species

[@heavymetalbassist5]

@@joepsips787 What is it?

[@ABoxIsMyHome]

@@heavymetalbassist5 watch mark robers video he talks about how the vegetation collected it invasive

[@bricked2343]

If you constantly live streamed the cleanup on the interceptor in real time, people (me) would watch it for ASMR! It is so satisfying!

[@99leadpencils]

Super stoked for this initiative! This has been a favourite charity of mine to support. 🙂🌊

[@The8BitPianist]

Been following the Ocean Cleanup for years and this is really great news, glad this happened.

[@NickPiers]

When Mark said "properly dispose of it," what does he mean? Where does all this trash go? Also, I'd love to hear more detail on what is being done with the local communities to reduce and clean up the garbage piling up.

[@Destroyer-dk6oj]

Recycle

[@2411509igwt]

@@Destroyer-dk6oj You can only reuse certain plastics, and only a limited amount of times before it becomes too degraded and useless.

[@pattyjordan7620]

Series Consideration - I was wondering the same thing. If it fell into the river from the dump, taking it back to the dump seems pointless. If it's being recycled, why isn't there recycling before it gets to the dump? If it's being shipped out, why not ship out the trash before it hits the water? A lot of unanswered questions here.

[@zaneh6224]

@@pattyjordan7620 Yes I agree it's great to get this crap out of the ocean, but education of people to stop throwing it in there to start with is the most important, as well to BAN single use plastic containers in these poor countries, and implement recycling facilities in these countries, the gov't of these countries need to step up and take responsibility for what they are doing to the oceans, many question not answered with this incentive.

[@e.etrama3026]

@@zaneh6224 what? Ban single use plastics specifically in POOR communities? You're basically telling them to stop surviving. Please consider that they do not have the privilege that most of us here have. Instead of telling them to stop consuming what they can only afford, the RICH producers should be the one to stop being irresponsible in the production. The poor are not the problem, they're victims too. If the rich stop hogging all the resources and the people of power do something about these communities, most of the problems will be resolved.

[@Enhancedlies]

this is what i love most, the fact that the two fan bases connected you both... it just couldn't happen before a time like ours. This massive interconnectedness is just incredible

[@HOPPIRI]

This is amazing seeing this develop from 4 years ago when my social science teacher introduced me to the Ocean Cleanup. There weren't much subs back then, but when we get the amount of eyes Mark can pull in, we gon get a huge rise in the community. LES GOOOOOOOOOOO✨️✨️

[@juliusretirodelacruz5650]

Great advocacy and invention too for saving our mother nature. The Earth needs inventor/scientist someone like you. KUDOS. Great job. Thank you.

[@maxnoorda]

You guys are the future and I absolutely love this collaboration!❤

[@texgowing7359]

And big guy you certainly should have a sense of pride for what you're doing. You & everyone else in all these project world wide are making so much difference to the rivers, seas, oceans & all the creatures & corals that inhabit them. I salute you all. 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙

[@TheJesusFreeke]

😭😭😭😭💯💯 happy tears for all the things so thankful that there are such good people in the world who care about something beyond themselves

[@zeido1132]

Can’t believe this channel doesn’t have millions of views and subscribers. Incredible work by the guys who are making this happen. It is so badly needed

[@gsh341]

Now these places just need local garbage collection service to prevent it from going into the rivers in the first place. A few hours once a week where the local citizens collecting trash and place it in dumpsters placed in neighborhoods could make the entire country cleaner and healthier for the locals and drastically cut down on the amount of trash in the rivers as well.

[@sorryifoldcomment8596]

Yeah the #1 goal of every country should have a trash system, like in the U.S. That's a must have, should be a primary goal to implement a system like the one here in every city. I definitely take all the dumpsters and trash cans in my area for granted. There are 6 giant dumpsters and 6 recycling dumpsters just in my apartment complex. With instructions on what can be recycled, etc. There are also trash cans along the streets, in public parks, freaking everywhere! Every house has their own trash can & recycling bin. I can't imagine what I'd do without them. Or what I'd do if the city didn't come by and empty them once a week. Cuz that shit gets full.

[@CorvetteAustin24]

This is going to be such a huge success! Love it!

[@scoloma82]

Hi Boyan! I remember the unveiling of the interceptor 2 years ago. I'm so happy how much your project has grown! Thank you for everything you've done!

[@fatimaahmad8702]

Just love your work. We all support you! Keep it up. God bless and guide your path.

[@simontracey3920]

Boyan you really are an inspiration. Instead of just protesting and complaining, you came up with a solution! Hats off to you sir!

[@MommyMy]

These are the kind of videos that should go viral… it brings positive changes to the communities they work with and the world we live in👍👍👍

[@cameron7441]

This is really going to get this stuff going! Before you couldn’t really get over 100k views but now you’ll def get much more

[@d7359]

What a life this guy has made for himself while doing great things! Amazing

[@DjClarky78]

Legends! I donated to teamseas a few days ago. Someone had to tackle this - good on you for being the ones to do it!

[@Platinum199]

Wish I could donate a dollar, but I don’t have a account and I’m not a adult yet.

[@MayuriK_it]

Really happy to see this big publicity on the project, this is really nice!

[@verazaborskaya2859]

I am so grateful for what you do and so proud of your efforts! Mat God richly bless your lives. THANK YOU so so much!

[@John-zi4ii]

"GO OCEAN CLEANUP 2024" AWESOME VIDEOS!!

[@ProgressiveEconomicsSupporter]

What a great idea to work and promote together with great Mark Rober!!! Just gifted 20 € to the initiative 😎

[@armandoriverogomez4283]

Thank you guys for cleaning my country. I tried to colab with you guys a year ago but couldn't get through. Good luck and will donate

[@reinaldomartinez13]

Bro this is amazing, please capitalize on this opportunity and use it to it's full potential to get people aware of this issue

[@JulianGommers]

It’s kind of crazy to think that a huge global multi million fund raising campaign is needed in order to fix an infrastructure problem the local government neglects to solve for this (poor) community.

[@the11382]

I hope the local community + OC + UN can find out some kind of solution. The rivers and local trash are important.

[@mawortz]

That's because most politicians work for corporations not people

[@mind9528]

Glad to see you have the partners of your work, great job! Thank you so much for everyone and everything you do 👍💪🙏🙏💖

[@manhansrathi2336]

The day when i heard about this program to now .........These are some of the happiest days in my life ..I always wanted to do something but I wasn't having man power but now when I am watching them doing so much ... I just can't explain my feeling ... It feels so good .

[@glock19gen3]

Truly out of this world what you and your team have done! My God bless and magnify your efforts!

[@HerEcolife]

I saw Mark's video and immediately sent this out to my river cleaning friends. Good job!

[@XPengMotors]

Great initiative. I have just donated 100 USD to remove 100 pounds of trash!

[@Duude90]

If only world organisations worked this transparent and efficient we would have solved this issue years ago. Will follow this!

[@kismypencek6185]

You all are my heroes!!! Cheering you on and everyone who makes a move for the good of the planet!!!

[@notinamerica_911]

Keep up the great work we need more people like you doing important work for our planet.

[@davidrussell3473]

The huge cost of the recent gathering of world leaders ended without much being achieved. All that wasted money would have paid for dozens of these amazing boats. We certainly need a few deployed here in the UK.

[@legendarymemes7612]

Guys I looked up the these Interceptors cost about 777k dollars, so if we raise 30 million dollars and 15 goes to the ocean cleanup, then we might have 20 Interceptors instead of 3!!

[@auroraRealms]

The bigger picture is "What can be done to produce a self sustainable waste management solution in the poor communities?" Surely the waste can be sorted and used individually. Paper, and cardboard can be burned to produce energy. Plastic can be ground and extruded into shapes such as roof and road tiles. Metal can be cast and cut into machine parts. Food waste can be composted to enrich the soil. So the bigger questions are: Where does the catalysis money come from to build the programs and factories? and How to get enough energy to melt the plastics and metals? One solution is to start the separation process, and use the food waste to produce compost, which in turn produces food, and more compost. The compost can also be sold. This will provide more money to community in order to fire off the plastic and metal factory solutions.

[@louciummo1155]

I have been following The Ocean Cleanup for a while. This is such a great partnership and will get alot of trash disposed of

[@michaelthompson9548]

Fantastic work! We need more people like this!

[@milannossin2098]

Proud of our dutch man!!!

[@Muuip]

We should build recycling companies directly at the villages with high pollution problems, providing work to residents and taking care of the problem at the source. From garbage grinders to materials separation and preparation for reuse.

[@georgenorris2657]

I'm really pleased to see you pushing the number of videos you are posting. The more you post the more people will come across it and the more interest will be raised. There is still very very little news of you in the big media outlets and this is still a hindrance to your work.

[@manuelperez3348]

Hello Sr. Boyan Slat Fantastic work,Im big fan of the Ocean Cleanup, much respect and love from San Francisco of Macoris Dominican,Republic peace

[@electroplaque]

Love it, you guys deserve this so much

[@naomie167]

Love the new short updates! Very creative, well done guys ✨

[@nikhiljhala7124]

Adding a “top 10 donators” list to your website could lead to good competition between those who can really afford it at the very top to donate larger amounts to this cause to be at the top of this list! It’s good gamified PR for them and just adds to this great cause for you! Imagine Jeff bezos donating $5m, is coming first, just to be out donated with $6m by Elon and they go back and forth for number 1.

[@amberanime]

If you only donate to ''win'' something your donating for the wrong reasons. If you care about the oceans you support in what way you can for the ocean. And not for your own ego boost.

[@My_initials_are_O.G.cuz_I_am]

@@amberanime A person can have more than one purpose behind doing a thing, and the more incentive, the more donation money, the more trash can be intercepted and cleaned, regardless of whether there was some intent, other than the will to help, behind these extra donations.

[@livinglegacy7]

Awareness is key! Spread the word of plastic pollution! Thank you Ocean Cleanup Team!

[@yony_music]

The idea to catch the trash from the rivers so it doesn't enter the ocean is pretty clever! However I think this is only a tiny and temporary part of the solution. We just need to produce way less plastic, find better plastic alternatives and recylcle more old plastic

[@riardomilos8014]

Surely but slowly, however it’s practically impossible at least not in hundreds of year.. unless giant companies cut plastic product usage altogether, the third world country & developed country won’t stop using & disposing plastic freely. We had rivers and even there’s a tall net & sign of no littering, people would just throw the plastic bag Trebuchet style and it’s mind blowing..

[@xcountryrunner9]

Awesome project! Where does the trash that's collected go? Y'all mentioned it will be properly disposed of and I'm just curious cuz landfills are not much better.

[@kaindog100]

As a recent purchaser of the sunglasses I can vouch for their quality. Fantastic lenses. Great work everyone involved in this project.

[@harmhoeks5996]

Awesome! These events (including the previous test) will hopefully go down in history as the starting point of the successful cleanup!

[@edboydeshaw]

I'm so happy to see some big mainstream eyes on your project and some big funding for the interceptor! 15000000 pounds of Trash is amazing. Really so happy about this

[@docmccoy9813]

We need a LOT more of people like you

[@pr0xZen]

I'm not sure if you read these comments, but I've been tinkering with an idea for a while, for a different aspect of _improving_ the plastic situation. Maybe just a pipe dream, but if you would humor me a sliver of your time to read it, maybe some of it could gain traction in the right hands: Current state of plastics is that the vast majority of it ends up as general trash, because incredibly difficult and resource intensive sorting, very low rate of intercompatibility, and very extensive use of thermoset plastics. So here's my idea: Get industries together under an umbrella organization, and give them government sticks and carrots incentives - and develop a new set of standardized plastics. Or more specifically, a few "sets" of intercompatible thermoplastics. Branded clearly on the products for human sorting (the current markings have been so messed up over tve years, they do not really aid much in that effort these days), but Ideally also optically identifiable by machines. Use some kind of inert tracer material unique to each thermoplastic "set", that will rapidly react when exposed to some kind or radiation wave length, in a way percieveable to sensors. This way both human (consumers) and industrial waste treatment machines can sort and separate waste plastics into these few, easily managable sets of intercompatible thermoplastics, that can then be cleaned, and melted down through a predictable process and yield a reasonably predictable thermoplastic blend - and thus be reused to make new products. The end product from that might have some slightly inferior characteristics compared to virgin and single-type-and-source recycled thermoplastics, but there's plenty of products made where that isn't really an issue. If we tune these intercompatible thermoplastics well, with these ambitions in mind, that blended recycled thermoplastic _could _*_in theory_* continue on in that Phoenix-with-memory lifecycle indefinitely, as long as the formerly mentioned tracer is kept detectable so that contamination is kept minimal. I suggest a few sets of intercompatible thermoplastics, because there would be significant characteristics limitations to the range of properties achieveable for each thermoplastic, while retaining that intercompatibility. One range could be great start, but if we _really_ want wide industry adoptation, then a much wider span of material properties need to be attainable. Which I don't think is doable without at least 2-3 different "sets" of those ranges. It can't be drastically more than that though, or both the comsumer/human and industrial separation would get far too complex and costly. We need to keep this "system" attractive, including in operational cost, to reach that initial seed that puts enough of these thermoplastics in circulation to make the recycling stage attractive. If we can get to that point, this "arrangement" can go with minimal govt incentives as it approaches self-sustainability. I believe that this "system", once it reaches that _relatively (!)_ early stage critical mass, would become self-accellerating. I do believe it's important to abide by KISS in this one, and not get too greedy or absolutist, or it would be orders of magnitude more difficult to gain early traction and adoption. In that case, we wouldn't achieve anything more than a new process route, back to the same landfills and rivers. And possibly burn some important bridges in the process. I do recognize the ultimate ambition of doing away with _all_ plastics, at least those not easily compostable. But as with climate change, we need a very wide array of different prongs and tools as we work towards better sustainability. We'll never get there in reasonable time (or at all) without fairly extensive intermediary and iterative solutions, many if not _most_ of them quite short of ideal, but each moving us closer. There doesn't currently exist any optimal one-size-fits-all solutions, for these kinds of truly gigantic undertakings, ideal or otherwise. Thank you for your time.

[@theousheefromhamburg3407]

Thank you, proxZen, for sharing your important ideas - and that you spent your time to write them down! I hope that your comment will be read fm the people of "The Ocean Cleanup", and fm a lot of other interested people. Good luck!

[@pr0xZen]

@@theousheefromhamburg3407 Thank you for that, I sincerely appreciate it a lot.

[@ColinRichardson]

Have you guys got stats on stuff like, most caught by a single interceptor in a single day? or even how much the interceptors collectively have caught in total? Even if it's not in 'weight' but dumpster loads?

[@ColinRichardson]

@WhatAccountIsThisAgain If they have, they have hidden it remarkably well.

[@MrBallerinakaka]

This Channel Deserve 1 Million Subscribers!

[@danhunters8226]

This is great and i think you could have even more impact if you also tow some of those containers to the communities upriver so they could throw their trash directly in the container.

[@biancacastafiore383]

I love boyans sunglasses! Made of plastic from the oceans. Very nice!

[@Radictor44]

I like that this guy is ACTUALLY DOING SOMETHING ABOUT IT.

[@Jenny-tm3cm]

I picked up a lot of garbage around the Great Lakes this summer, this project is awesome and I hope it continues to grow!

[@hobbykip]

Is it just me or do I miss transparity on where the waste is going to after catching it? In many countries landfills are still common. That is a pretty shitty alternitive as well as it will eventually pollut ground water...

[@lincmarchan3339]

Shitty? At least they’re doing something.

[@joepsips787]

Check out the website and Mark also explains this in his video. They separate the trash they collect and break it down into reusable plastic. I’m not an expert so for the details look at the website and Mark’s video

[@tetankaluv]

Loving these last few videos!

[@justanidiot3]

Nice! Proud to have this device come from the Netherlands, My home country!

[@parasgogri4393]

You guys are really doing a fantastic job. I seriously would like to work for you and help the world free from plastic pollution. 😊

[@matthewwilliamsracing]

It's so awesome when two of your favourite KZbinrs do a Collab!! Awesome!!

[@mariaelisapimenta8971]

Vem para o Brasil! Nossos rios estão muito poluídos!

[@SparklinYoga]

This deserves more views!

[@aaf6133]

Amazing initiative, all for it...But I'll say what many are thinking but not saying...Help the crisis more "upstream" by building infrastructure for the communities impacted to properly dispose of waste, and not around their homes, playgrounds, businesses...How the governments of these locations can't provide proper waste treatment is mind blowing --- Kudos to all involved with the cleanup, I've already donated...And separately donated to The Ocean Cleanup, the cool sunglasses made from recycled material is just a bonus :)

[@craftsoda]

How about putting the large dumpster they put all the river trash (and plants) in the slum first and just collect it directly. that has to be 10x less energy waste.

[@overover..]

You hit the nail on the head. Paying third world countries incentives to collect their rubbish is the fastest way to a clean ocean, or corruption... one of the two A large river catchment is vast, and might need 100000 dumpsters, or one intercepter

[@swampfire6600]

this really warms my heart

[@Fflintiii]

Thanks Ocean Cleanup. Its a good feeling to know where your donation goes!

[@amandab2276]

Love this! I really hope this catapults your success in cleaning more!

[@oliviertukker2470]

Proud to be dutch 🇳🇱 such a great invention this is

[@jasonbullock2816]

Thanks you so much for what you lot are doing never stop give us all a better future

[@christinaleffel4233]

Two of our greatest modern day inventors and one hell of a beast 👏 endless possibilities

[@nilsp9426]

What I am constantly wondering about is small debree. Do you have any ideas how to work with debris that goes through the meshes?

[@findAplaceToCallHome]

Yes! This needs this publicity! Come us everyone! Let's get to 80 mil to clear the Great Pacific Patch!

[@panahim]

You guys are awesome. Great work!

[@melanieking4357]

glad you found Mr Beast....it's grate seeing the young getting things done...on behalf of the oceans and rivers THANK YOU THNAK YOU THANK YOU.......Hi from Australia it'a actualy very satisfying watching all o fthat rubbish being interceptored and l like the idea of having cameras there day and hnight to see the rubbish being collected. Keep up the fabulous work guys.

[@woverby1963]

These young men give me renewed faith in humanity!

[@Platinum199]

always have faith, the bad people are always usually just loud mouths so it might seem like there’s hardly any good people out there but trust me there are

[@lewstringer7579]

I’m curious where the interceptor trash is taken. Is it actually more efficient economically to use the interceptor rather than helping build on land waste management infrastructure? While less trash is entering the ocean, people still have to live with it in their communities.

[@jjba3571]

Exactly, isnt better to help this people ? I cried cuz they live in literal mountains of trash, no one deseerve that life, even if poor, not being sorround by trash should be a basic need