system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: Garbage-men are heroes.

It has recently come to my attention that nobody respects trash collectors as much as most children do. Lots of children love garbage-men. Some children idolize trash collectors, and even aspire to be them. However, something happens as we grow up. For the most part, trash collectors lose their magic. We no longer support them like children do. Why is this? Trash collectors are still heroes. They deal with our waste; they are a pivotal part of society. They are essentially dealing with all the things we deem useless, and have no problem taking these things away from us. This often leads to them taking many things we would deem disgusting. Some (although, I understand it's probably not most) trash collectors even go through our disgusting trash and take out our recyclables for us. While that practice probably isn't a majority yet, it's still highlighting a potential that trash collectors have. It takes a very special type of person to be a garbage-man; they have to be able to deal with our (sometimes) disgusting waste. They are heroes.

Given the definition of heroes: "a person who is admired or idealized for courage, outstanding achievements, or noble qualities." Trash collectors provide and service us with outstanding and pivotal achievements, as part of their jobs. Their noble qualities and courage comes with their ability to deal with our waste. The only reason why they don't fit the definition of heroes per se is because they are not typically admired by or idealized for the heroic qualities they possess. However, I argue that our collective perceptions of garbage-men are flawed, as they are in fact deserving of being called heroes.
gpt
>  Why is this?  

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Because the novelty of "trash" wears off after growing up and anyone can pick up a trash can and dump it into a truck. 

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>  They deal with our waste; they are a pivotal part of society.  

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So is everyone else. 

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> This often leads to them taking many things we would deem disgusting.  

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Because that's what they get paid to do.

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>  The only reason why they don't fit the definition of heroes per se is because they are not typically admired by or idealized for the heroic qualities they possess.  

 

There's nothing heroic about what they do. 

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> While that practice probably isn't a majority yet, it's still highlighting a potential that trash collectors have. 

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That's a potential that literally every single person has. 

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