I shan't give up on the free coffee at the FBO. (Struggling farmers in Columbia would be put out of work) Aurora Aviation usually has one or two pretty young women working there and drinking their good coffee gives me an excuse to carefully observe them and their behavior.
As for how to fly 2.5 or 3 hours without a pee break by landing; I agree that I must
save the planet and not waste materials NOR throw litter out the window.
Therefore, I shall buy a large boot and pour the hot coffee into the boot. Then when the call of nature is received, I shall eliminate said coffee into the boot. I shall then take the boot to the FBO's director at my destination and have him pour it out into the proper waste management water treatment plant/disposal facility. (using the Sporty solution of peeing into bags would merely have it end up in a landfill, which will be a burden to future generations)
Then I shall use grey water to rinse out the boot for the next cross country trip of coffee and urine.
I might get a Nobel Prize like Al Gore for such recycling.
(I think it best that I buy two boots. One for heading east and one for heading west. I shall buy a boot of size ten when heading west and size 9 for hearing east. I shall keep them lined up to parallel which direction I shall be going so as to not grab the wrong boot.
http://www.famousfootwear.com/productim ... A74332.jpg
I hope this makes all parties happy.
Riverside California law states:
Section 9.16.160 Dropping litter from aircraft.
No person in an aircraft shall throw out, drop or deposit within the City any litter, handbill
or any other object. (Ord. 3422 § 16, 1966)
But, as federal law and regulation overrules and trumps municipal law, I clearly am permitted to throw objects out of the window of an aircraft if it is not a hazard.
Article VI, Clause 2 of the United States Constitution, known as the Supremacy Clause, establishes the U.S. Constitution, U.S. Treaties, and laws made pursuant to the U.S. Constitution, shall be "the supreme law of the land." The text decrees these to be the highest form of law in the U.S. legal system, and mandates that all state judges must follow federal law when a conflict arises between federal law and either the state constitution or state law of any state or political subdivision such as Riverside California or municipal equivalent. (Note that the word "shall" is used, which makes it a necessity, a compulsion.)
The "supremacy clause" is the most important guarantor of national union. It assures that the Constitution and federal laws and treaties take precedence over state law and binds all judges to adhere to that principle in their courts. - United States Senate[1]