Why is it so hard to find a place to recycle a (mostly) non-working old TV? Especially on Earth Day?

I think I finally found a place that will take TVs (most won't, or will charge), but I have to schlep it over there sometime between 8-5 during the week. Maybe I'll take a half-day off of work soon and take care of that and a few other errands.

Kathy: [link]

Or check with your local municipality.

I honestly don't know what to do with the fact that I have an equally good chance of meeting Johnny Depp as I do getting shot by the Vice Lords for walking past the wrong street in my neighborhood.

I'm seriously considering printing up a T-shirt that just says "NO." for Dragon*Con.

I just got this. (Thank you LJ.) People are....odd and intrusive and not socialized the way that I am, which is why I avoid them as much as possible.

If I want to have a cookie, I have to go back into the house, unplug the dishwasher because the cord stretches across the room because that's where the outlet is, and go upstairs to where I left them. It seems like a lot of work.

On the other hand: cookie.

If I want to have a cookie, I have to go back into the house...

If you give a mouse a cookie, he’s going to ask for a glass of milk. When you give him the milk, he’ll probably ask you for a straw.

Love that book! (Also love "If You Give a Moose a Muffin.")

Oh, and thanks for recommending my local municipality, Tom! I headed over there, and found a link to a much closer drop-off location. They charge $10 for a TV drop-off (my first option was free), but they are open later as well as a local company that I like to support when I can. When I eventually get around to getting a new computer, I can take my old one over there for only $5.

Timelies all!

I don't get the "NO." thing, but I guess it must be related to fandom craxiness.(I'm apparently not hanging out the same lj places as shrift and Steph L.)

but I guess it must be related to fandom craxiness.

You don't want to know. Trust me.