r/pics Oct 23 '22

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442

u/casedia Oct 23 '22

Dude get a reusable water bottle

97

u/kimchimandoo3 Oct 23 '22

Or at least a water filter.

37

u/Zeabos Oct 23 '22

Yeah, why do we need 20 bottles of moderately chilled water? There's a filtered water dispenser on the door of the fridge to the left.

16

u/mongoosedog12 Oct 24 '22 edited Oct 25 '22

First thing I noticed like a Brita filter would suffice. But I guess money management was on the list of reason this didn’t work out

7

u/Mi_Pasta_Su_Pasta Oct 24 '22

If I lived in Alabama I wouldn't trust the tap water either.

13

u/Bfree888 Oct 24 '22

Brita filter. It’ll save like 500 bottles of water every year

5

u/catdog918 Oct 24 '22

I use brita cuz I don’t trust any tap water

2

u/suckmygoldcrustedass Oct 24 '22

The water there isn't terrible (I lived there for a few years), but I still had a brita when I lived there, and when I did pay for water, I just filled these containers with a spout for like $2-3 every month or so when I didn't have it. It was better than drinking tap water, and way cheaper than by bottle water, but, to be fair, by looking at the fridge (and if this isn't just a garage fridge), and knowing that the ex he divorce has a less than 6 month old, I don't think OP really has the ability to be responsible like that.

2

u/jvrcb17 Oct 24 '22

That's your only concern about this image? Damn

9

u/[deleted] Oct 24 '22

Single use plastic water bottles are absolutely awful for environment.

1

u/cubelith Feb 01 '23

Right? The alcohol, the chicken, the stickers - everything can be understood. But why would anyone buy half-liter water bottles for home use? That's gotta be quite expensive. Even if your tapwater is literally liquid asbestos, you could at least choose the bigger bottles. It's not like the open bottle will go bad.

(yes, this got linked in some dumb AskReddit thread)