Bizarre habit piling up on major road sparks calls for cameras and $400 fine

You might have thought you'd seen it all on our roads, but a bizarre – and illegal – new roadside trend in one city has even seasoned drivers shaking their heads.

Along the busy West Gate Freeway in Melbourne, as you approach the city, a “vape wall” has emerged – a line of brightly colored disposable e-cigarette cartridges piling up on the concrete median. Dozens of used vapes have been carelessly tossed out of car windows, collecting against the barrier in plain view of passing motorists. It’s a sight that’s equal parts perplexing and infuriating, and it’s prompting outraged Melburnians to demand action.



One driver recently snapped a photo of the mess and shared it online, where it quickly gained attention. The image showed multicoloured vapes strewn along the freeway divider, an unsightly rainbow of litter that some locals say has been growing for months. Reactions poured in fast.

“Is it that hard to put it in your pocket and dispose of it properly?” one exasperated Aussie asked, calling the view “disgusting”. Others wondered if a single serial offender was responsible or if “a community of a*******” (to put it politely) were all contributing to the pile-up.

Either way, there’s no question the Great West Gate Vape Dump is striking a nerve – and not just because it looks gross, but because of what it says about our habits and attitudes.


Screenshot 2025-08-07 105847.png
Source: awkward_growth_2304 / Reddit



The 'Vape Wall' Shocks Melbourne​


For many older Australians, the scene is almost surreal. Not so long ago, the common roadside rubbish might have been cigarette butts, beer cans, or Macca’s wrappers. Now it’s disposable vapes, the trendy e-cigarettes often used once and tossed.

The West Gate Freeway’s new decoration has sparked a flurry of commentary, both amused and angry. Some have even jokingly dubbed it the "Melbourne Vape Shrine" on social media, though there’s nothing sacred about this shrine – it’s pure rubbish.

Observers note that the location isn’t random. The vapes tend to appear near a merge and slow traffic area, meaning drivers likely chuck their spent vape out the window when traffic stalls or as they approach the city. Perhaps they think no one will notice, or maybe they don’t want the evidence in their car when they reach their destination.

Whatever the reason, it’s clearly become a habit for multiple motorists – a habit that comes with a hefty price tag if they’re caught. In Victoria, littering from a vehicle is illegal, with a fine of $407 for individuals (and over $800 if it’s something dangerous like a lit cigarette). Each of those little plastic vape sticks might only cost $20-$30 to buy, but drop one on the road and you could be hit with a $407 penalty – a costly flick of the wrist!



Local residents and commuters are livid. On the Reddit post that brought the issue to light, one commenter fumed, “This is gross, clean this up. Fine the people doing this.” – a sentiment that quickly garnered hundreds of upvotes. Another remarked, “Vapists are like smokers and have absolutely no respect for the environment around them,” equating the act to the old cigarette-butt tossing days. The frustration is palpable: after decades of anti-litter campaigns and instilling the “Do the right thing” mantra, seeing this kind of blatant disregard has people shaking their heads in disappointment. What ever happened to personal responsibility?

To be fair, littering on highways isn’t a new phenomenon. Longtime drivers might recall seeing other peculiar rubbish build-ups in certain spots – a heap of coffee cups where morning commuters hit the brakes, or a nest of drink cans at a known traffic bottleneck. Bad habits die hard. But this “vape wall” feels especially symbolic of our times: a collision of new technology, disposable consumer culture, and old-fashioned laziness. It’s the 2020s in a nutshell – high-tech gadgets meant to deliver a nicotine hit, tossed out the window like any old garbage.

Vaping Boom Meets Disposable Culture​


Part of the reason this vape litter problem even exists is the explosive rise of vaping in Australia over the past few years. Traditional smoking has been on the decline, but vaping has surged, especially among younger people. The Australian Association of Convenience Stores reports a staggering 349% increase in adult vapers over five years. E-cigarettes – often brightly flavoured with names like blue raspberry or cola – have attracted a new generation of users, with teenagers and twentysomethings more likely to vape than older folks. Social media trends helped popularise it, and many picked up vaping, thinking it was a “safer” or cleaner alternative to smoking.


Source: 7NEWS Australia / YouTube​


But here’s the irony: while vaping was marketed as a cleaner habit (no ash, no cigarette butts, no smoke), disposable vapes come with their own dirty footprint. The devices are plastic and metal gadgets with lithium-ion batteries inside – essentially electronic waste. According to environmental experts, those materials can take hundreds of years to decompose and may leach harmful chemicals into soil and water. Every vape pen tossed onto the roadside is not just an eyesore; it’s a little toxic time capsule sitting there. And if mowers or cars damage the batteries, they could even spark fires. In fact, authorities warn that discarded vapes pose a fire hazard and can release microplastics and chemicals into waterways if left to rot.

Australia is already drowning in waste – an estimated 75.8 million tonnes of waste each year – and these single-use vapes are adding to the pile. Unlike a paper coffee cup that (eventually) breaks down, a vape device is electronic garbage. Properly recycling them is possible, but how many people actually recycle their vapes? Instead, we’re literally seeing the evidence accumulating on freeway barriers.

This isn’t just a Melbourne problem either. With vaping’s popularity, one can imagine similar litter popping up elsewhere. In the UK, for instance, millions of disposable vapes are thrown away each week, creating an e-waste nightmare. It’s a classic case of a modern convenience leading to an unforeseen environmental headache. And it all plays out in living colour on the side of the West Gate Freeway, for every passing driver (and their horrified passengers) to see.



Health experts, meanwhile, are concerned about what the vaping trend means for public health – but here on the freeway, we’re witnessing the environmental health impact in real time. The federal government has started to crack down on vaping: from January 1 this year, importing single-use vapes was banned in Australia, part of a push to curb their availability. (Many of those discarded vapes likely pre-date the ban or have been smuggled in illegally, as the black market is still thriving.) Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has made it clear he’s “not remotely interested” in vaping and is alarmed by the damage it can do to people’s health. But even as those policies take effect, we’re left to deal with literal piles of the problem left over in the wild.

Fines, Cameras, and Cracking Down​


So what can be done about our vape-tossing freeway litterbugs? Victoria’s Environment Protection Authority already allows citizens to report littering from vehicles – if you catch someone in the act (and can note their license plate), they can be fined without a police officer present. But realistically, in fast-moving freeway traffic, how many offenders get reported? The sheer number of vapes on the West Gate suggests that almost nobody is getting caught. The offenders likely assume they’re anonymous in the flow of traffic – and so far, they’re right.

That’s why some frustrated Melburnians are calling for new “litter cams” to be installed along such hotspots to catch perpetrators. It might sound extreme, but it’s already happening in some places.

In Brisbane, for example, the city council has deployed covert surveillance cameras to nab litterers at known dumping locations. The program has up to 30 hidden cameras (camouflaged in trees and street signs), and it’s been effective: 111 fines were issued in one recent year to people caught tossing rubbish (with a $322 fine each for individuals). The cameras have caught all sorts of sneaky behaviour – from people dumping bags of garbage to, amusingly, a couple who got frisky in a car but ended up fined for the litter they left behind rather than their other antics.


pexels-asphotograpy-96612.jpg
Source: AS Photography / Pexels



Encouraged by this success, a Brisbane councillor, Sarah Hutton, said the approach is necessary to protect the city’s environment and lifestyle. “Our message is simple: if you’re thinking of dumping rubbish because nobody’s looking, you will get caught and face the consequences,” she warned. The implication is clear: Big Brother might be watching that vape flick.

However, not everyone is thrilled about the idea of more surveillance. Civil liberties advocates question if installing cameras for littering is a step too far. “Surveillance was justified originally by fighting terrorism or violent crime… we do not see it justified for catching people who are littering,” argued Michael Cope of Queensland’s Council for Civil Liberties. It’s a valid point – do we really want to live in a society where every bad driver habit is recorded and fined? Then again, ask the average commuter stuck next to a pile of soggy vape pens on their morning drive, and they might very well say, “Fine them all, I don’t care how you do it!”

On the enforcement front, the Victorian government could also consider simpler measures. Perhaps installing prominent signage on the West Gate Freeway reminding drivers of the $407 littering fine (basically a “Don’t throw your vapes – or $407 – out the window” message).



Some have suggested offering disposable vape drop-off bins at service stations or turn-offs, though it’s debatable if the kind of person who litters would use them. Community clean-up efforts could at least remove the existing eyesore – a group of volunteers or an EPA crew armed with gloves and grabbers could clear the “vape wall” in an afternoon – but that treats the symptom, not the cause. The cause, in this case, is human behaviour: a mix of convenience, thoughtlessness, and the assumption that “someone else will deal with my trash.”

It does come down to personal responsibility. One irate commenter online put it bluntly: some people are “too bone idle and lazy”, thinking it’s easier to chuck rubbish on the ground than wait to bin it – but if you “hit their hip pocket” with fines, they might think twice. This is the classic carrot-and-stick of litter enforcement: education and appeals to civic duty on one hand, and fines and enforcement on the other. Right now, it seems the stick might be needed – perhaps literally camera sticks perched above the freeway – to catch these vape-tossers in the act.

Time to Clean Up Our Act​


Beyond the immediate mess on the freeway, there’s a broader conversation here about what kind of community we want to be. Australia once led big public campaigns against littering (who can forget “Keep Australia Beautiful” and “Do the Right Thing”?). Most of us take pride in our country’s natural beauty and clean streets. Seeing a rainbow trail of discarded vapes along a major road feels like a step backward, like a small defeat for those values of cleanliness and respect. It’s also a wake-up call about the unintended consequences of new trends: we embraced vaping (for better or worse), and now we’re dealing with vape pollution on top of everything else.



The Victorian Department of Transport has been made aware of the issue, and we’ll see if any official response comes – maybe increased litter patrols or even looking into those camera solutions. Meanwhile, community pressure is mounting for something to be done. The story has resonated especially with older Australians who remember fighting the good fight against litterbugs in the past. There’s an almost nostalgic frustration: “Didn’t we teach people not to toss rubbish out of the car back in the ‘80s? Do we have to teach it all over again to a new generation?”


As we watch how this situation unfolds, one thing is clear: the “vape wall” on West Gate Freeway can’t be ignored for much longer. Whether through fines, cameras, public shaming, or old-fashioned clean-up crews, it needs to come down. The whole saga might end up being a useful example – for vape users and non-vapers alike – that little actions have big impacts. In an era of climate and environmental challenges, something as small as how you dispose of a vape actually does matter.

And so, dear readers, the next time you see someone casually flick a piece of rubbish from their car, remember the West Gate vape wall and speak up (if it’s safe to do so) or report it. We all have to breathe the same air, drive the same roads, and look at the same scenery. No one wants that scenery to include piles of plastic and batteries accumulating by our highways.

Key Takeaways


  • Vapes as Litter: Drivers in Melbourne have been tossing disposable vape pens out of their cars, leading to an unsightly “vape wall” of dozens of discarded e-cigarettes along the West Gate Freeway. The colourful pile-up has sparked public outrage and concern about environmental impacts.
  • Health & Environment Risks: Disposable vapes contain plastic, metals, and lithium batteries that can take centuries to decompose, leach chemicals into soil and water, and even pose fire risks if damaged. This vaping litter adds to Australia’s already huge annual waste load, undermining the “cleaner alternative” image of e-cigarettes.
  • Surge in Vaping: Australia has seen a 349% increase in vapers over five years, particularly among young people. The popularity of vaping (fueled by sweet flavors and social media trends) means more disposable devices being used – and, if improperly disposed of, more ending up as litter. The government has banned imports of single-use vapes to combat the problem, but illegal supply and existing stock still find their way onto the streets.
  • Calls for Action: Littering from a vehicle is illegal (fine $407 in Victoria for small items), yet enforcement is difficult. Frustrated locals are calling for cameras to catch litterbugs, citing examples like Brisbane, where hidden cameras have caught and fined over a hundred offenders. While such tech could deter vape litterers, it raises debate over privacy – highlighting the balance between cracking down on litter and trusting people to “do the right thing” without constant surveillance.


It might be vapes today and something else tomorrow – the core issue is respect. Do we respect our shared spaces enough to keep them clean, or do we need Big Brother watching to make us behave? It’s a question worth asking as we grapple with this strange new litter trend. After all, shouldn’t doing the right thing come from within, not just from the fear of a $407 fine or a hidden camera?

So what do you think – are more surveillance and fines the way to stop this gross habit, or is it high time we all just took responsibility for our own rubbish? 🤔

READ MORE:
A 'hidden' price pinch could quietly hit your wallets this week! Are you ready to pump out extra cash?
 
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"Filthy Road Habit"?

I thought the story was going to be about buckets of human excrement being dumped on the roadside.

I was disappointed....
Honestly Veggie, you do crack me up with some of your 'priceless' comments .... :ROFLMAO:
 
There would be those who say smokers who can’t quit are gutless. And they are the ones who are so judgmental that they can’t see beyond their own righteousness.
Same can be said for those who commit suicide who are considered "gutless".
 
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The insulting names that have been posted about vapers (those who vape), show the ignorance of many.

To say that vapers are“brain dead pigs”, “idiots”, “brainless idiots”, “stupid little pea brains”, “gutless” …just goes to show how little you understand.

We all know some people find it more difficult than others to quit smoking. That’s why some start vaping.

Then there are those who, try as they might, just cannot give up smoking. My dad tried but couldn’t despite a couple of heart attacks and my father-in-law tried but couldn’t despite cancer. They’ve both been dead since 1993.

There would be those who say smokers who can’t quit are gutless. And they are the ones who are so judgmental that they can’t see beyond their own righteousness.

My youngest son used to smoke cigarettes and has taken up vaping. In his younger days, he was a heroin addict but quit. He was addicted to barbiturates, but managed to overcome that. He had a problem with alcohol, but is all good now. Those addictions were overcome by himself. For him, cigarette smoking is by far the hardest addiction for him to quit.

By the way, my son has never thrown a vape away except in his bin at home and that is after it had broken. Also, not everyone who vapes think they are “trendy” or “cool”.
Yes, and the insulters are the same people who can't give up junk food, alcohol, gambling or Netflix.
We all have some sort of addiction.:(
 
I remember when our children were young and we were all in the car and we were going to the supermarket my son who was in the back seat wound his window down and threw something out onto the road I was very upset that he would do that so I berated him about what he had done He told me that if he didn’t throw rubbish out of the car those people who clean up the sides of the road wouldn’t have a job. I was left speechless
OMG, what a little trooper!! I had a little giggle because my son, back in the day, would have said the same thing :ROFLMAO:
 
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Just goes to show what brain dead pigs people who Vape are. Too much for them to put them in the rubbish.
I have no problem with cameras to catch perpetrators, and so much for keeping the environment clean, though I feel that is not progressing. There is still so much plastic around and now adding electronic waste. Nothing is really improving on that front which is very sad. Yes, I know there are some who do the right thing, but they are not the majority by any means, sadly.
 
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The insulting names that have been posted about vapers (those who vape), show the ignorance of many.

To say that vapers are“brain dead pigs”, “idiots”, “brainless idiots”, “stupid little pea brains”, “gutless” …just goes to show how little you understand.

We all know some people find it more difficult than others to quit smoking. That’s why some start vaping.

Then there are those who, try as they might, just cannot give up smoking. My dad tried but couldn’t despite a couple of heart attacks and my father-in-law tried but couldn’t despite cancer. They’ve both been dead since 1993.

There would be those who say smokers who can’t quit are gutless. And they are the ones who are so judgmental that they can’t see beyond their own righteousness.

My youngest son used to smoke cigarettes and has taken up vaping. In his younger days, he was a heroin addict but quit. He was addicted to barbiturates, but managed to overcome that. He had a problem with alcohol, but is all good now. Those addictions were overcome by himself. For him, cigarette smoking is by far the hardest addiction for him to quit.

By the way, my son has never thrown a vape away except in his bin at home and that is after it had broken. Also, not everyone who vapes think they are “trendy” or “cool”.
I guess you think that, compared to smoking, vaping is a good thing, acceptable and harmless?
Ever seen the "ingredients" that go into your run-of-the-mill vape and investigated where the finished product comes from? Are they produced by reputable companies (regardless of whether you think brand-name cigarettes fit that descripton}?
 
"Filthy Road Habit"?

I thought the story was going to be about buckets of human excrement being dumped on the roadside.

I was disappointed....
Me too. Arse Gratia Fartis.
 
Are you both "Brain dead idiots" who drink coffee and leave the disposable cups anywhere but a rubbish bin?

You wouldn't own up to it anyway, gutless pigs!
Don't insult me thanks very much, I don't buy takeaway coffee because of the cups they come in, so NO I don't leave them where ever. I wonder do you admit to being an abusive arrogant pig.
 
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I guess you think that, compared to smoking, vaping is a good thing, acceptable and harmless?
Ever seen the "ingredients" that go into your run-of-the-mill vape and investigated where the finished product comes from? Are they produced by reputable companies (regardless of whether you think brand-name cigarettes fit that descripton}?
Where do you get the idea that I think vaping “is a good thing, acceptable and harmless?” compared with smoking??

I’ve researched the toxins that can be used in the manufacturing of vapes. It’s been publicised many times as well.

If that’s what you think my post was about, you’ve missed my point. I put forth my point of view that there are some very judgmental people who are so insulting and sanctimonious when they don’t know the people they’re degrading. I have no patience with that type of ignorance.
 
I guess you think that, compared to smoking, vaping is a good thing, acceptable and harmless?
Ever seen the "ingredients" that go into your run-of-the-mill vape and investigated where the finished product comes from? Are they produced by reputable companies (regardless of whether you think brand-name cigarettes fit that descripton}?
Do YOU know what the ingredients of vape liquid?

Try propylene glycol, glycerol, nicotine (in most cases) and flavouring. Some trace amounts of materials such as acetone, 1-chlorophenol and acrolein.

The combustion and pyrolysis products of vaping are well documented. This is probably the best treatise on the subject. A long read but thorough.

David L. Eaton, Leslie Y. Kwan, and Kathleen Stratton (2018), Public Health Consequences of E-Cigarettes, National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine; Health and Medicine Division; Board on Population Health and Public Health Practice; Committee on the Review of the Health Effects of Electronic Nicotine Delivery Systems.

 
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Don't insult me thanks very much, I don't buy takeaway coffee because of the cups they come in, so NO I don't leave them where ever. I wonder do you admit to being an abusive arrogant pig.
You don’t want to be insulted but it’s ok for you to insult others?? Very hypocritical.

“Just goes to show what brain dead pigs people who Vape are.”

So people who vape are brain dead pigs? Would you dare to walk up to strangers who vape and call them “brain dead pigs”?

Easy to be so insulting when you can hide.
 
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Don't insult me thanks very much, I don't buy takeaway coffee because of the cups they come in, so NO I don't leave them where ever. I wonder do you admit to being an abusive arrogant pig.
I will be an abusive arrogant pig when in the company of abusive arrogant pigs such as yourself.

I am not the one to hide unlike yourself. If I ever see you in the flesh, make sure you have some "friends" with you, if you have any.

You grovelling limp wristed piece of shit. Don't try to fuck with me because you will get the same back but doubled.
 
Killing yourself slowly is your business. Just don't trash the planet along the way.
 
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I will be an abusive arrogant pig when in the company of abusive arrogant pigs such as yourself.

I am not the one to hide unlike yourself. If I ever see you in the flesh, make sure you have some "friends" with you, if you have any.

You grovelling limp wristed piece of shit. Don't try to fuck with me because you will get the same back but doubled.
I rest my case to the both of you.
 
All citizens can do something about this by becoming a litter reporter.

See the link below.
In WA it is, report-litter.kabc.wa.gov.au.

To maintain your confidentiality, you will be assigned a number so that your name and address do not have to appear in the report, and only requires you to remember a few details about what you saw, (where, when, who, rego etc). or have a pen and notepad handy. I even got to doing a quick dictation recording on my phone when you were able to.
As I spent probably 20 of my last working years on the road I saw so much littering from vehicles it was disturbing.
Vehicles parked, on the move, drivers, passengers the lot. I've seen fires started from cigarette butts on more than one occassion. (this is what prompted me to sign up all those years ago. We had some property destroyed by a senseless smoker throwing their still lit cigarette butt into a mulch verge on our property.)
You would not believe the size of some of the fines either.

Do your bit.
 
The insulting names that have been posted about vapers (those who vape), show the ignorance of many.

To say that vapers are“brain dead pigs”, “idiots”, “brainless idiots”, “stupid little pea brains”, “gutless” …just goes to show how little you understand.

We all know some people find it more difficult than others to quit smoking. That’s why some start vaping.

Then there are those who, try as they might, just cannot give up smoking. My dad tried but couldn’t despite a couple of heart attacks and my father-in-law tried but couldn’t despite cancer. They’ve both been dead since 1993.

There would be those who say smokers who can’t quit are gutless. And they are the ones who are so judgmental that they can’t see beyond their own righteousness.

My youngest son used to smoke cigarettes and has taken up vaping. In his younger days, he was a heroin addict but quit. He was addicted to barbiturates, but managed to overcome that. He had a problem with alcohol, but is all good now. Those addictions were overcome by himself. For him, cigarette smoking is by far the hardest addiction for him to quit.

By the way, my son has never thrown a vape away except in his bin at home and that is after it had broken. Also, not everyone who vapes think they are “trendy” or “cool”.
I was just going to write something along those lines 💯….I started smoking when I was 14, to be in with the crowd…when I was 18 I gave up when I found out I was pregnant and started again 6 months later…..when I was 20 I found out I was pregnant again so I gave up again and started smoking again 6 months later….from then on I still was smoking, until we came to Australia…it was hard to find work so I gave up again until we could afford it…. I gave up again when I was 50…I went to the gym every day (working around work hours), watched what I ate…I looked good, I was fit and a weight I had never been nor will be again…..come late 2015 to find my husband and kids and a son in law at our house watching as I held my beautiful little boy dog, in my arms as he was put to sleep……after they took him away we all sat down with a stiff scotch and a packet of cigarettes as we we bawled our eyes out, all 5 of us…..I carried on smoking for a few months after that a gave up completely……One thing I never ever did over the years though was take cigarettes to work ……..hubby had been smoking all this time and I made him go outside to smoke, no matter the weather, when we moved house. His companion smoker, best friend and brother died in 2016 unexpectedly and David just gave up a couple of months later……None of us thought he could ever do it, but he did…and at last we are a non smoking family……..I’ve never thought of us as brainless idiots or some kind of pig or peanut brain…….There are a lot of addictions much worse than smoking, and to overcome those ones is a great achievement……….to all of those name callers I’d say……it only takes one mistake and no one is spotless…..
 
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Why not install bins all around the city so the vapers can dispose of responsibly not all will but it may help clean up the problem
 
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I was just going to write something along those lines 💯….I started smoking when I was 14, to be in with the crowd…when I was 18 I gave up when I found out I was pregnant and started again 6 months later…..when I was 20 I found out I was pregnant again so I gave up again and started smoking again 6 months later….from then on I still was smoking, until we came to Australia…it was hard to find work so I gave up again until we could afford it…. I gave up again when I was 50…I went to the gym every day (working around work hours), watched what I ate…I looked good, I was fit and a weight I had never been nor will be again…..come late 2015 to find my husband and kids and a son in law at our house watching as I held my beautiful little boy dog, in my arms as he was put to sleep……after they took him away we all sat down with a stiff scotch and a packet of cigarettes as we we bawled our eyes out, all 5 of us…..I carried on smoking for a few months after that a gave up completely……One thing I never ever did over the years though was take cigarettes to work ……..hubby had been smoking all this time and I made him go outside to smoke, no matter the weather, when we moved house. His companion smoker, best friend and brother died in 2016 unexpectedly and David just gave up a couple of months later……None of us thought he could ever do it, but he did…and at last we are a non smoking family……..I’ve never thought of us as brainless idiots or some kind of pig or peanut brain…….There are a lot of addictions much worse than smoking, and to overcome those ones is a great achievement……….to all of those name callers I’d say……it only takes one mistake and no one is spotless…..
Many of us have a story to tell. It’s sad that some people feel they have the right to judge and be insulting to others because they make different choices.

I congratulate you and your husband on achieving what some can’t. It’s not easy to overcome an addiction, and with some people it’s impossible. But I would never call those people “gutless”. 😊
 
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