No, I can't unless I develop a process that uses machinery, petrochemicals, and a good bit of fossil energy.

you can't, but society at large can. just look how many plastic bottles we recycle.

The quantity of post-consumer plastics recycled has increased every year since at least 1990. In 2006 the amount of plastic bottles recycled reached a record high of 2,220,000,000 pounds. The amount of PET bottles recycled in 2006 increased more than 102 million pounds compared to 2005. HDPE bottle recycling increased in 2005 to 928 million pounds. All plastic bottles were recycled at a rate of 24 percent in 2005.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_recycling

right now PVC is not recycled much but only because it is not cost effective. once it is that will help.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PVC#Recycling

and just how are those plastic bottles recycled, that is by what energy?

and just how are those plastic bottles recycled, that is by what energy?

I don't know specifically. fossil fuels are involved, but it takes a lot less energy to recycle plastic than to make it from scratch. there is probably no reason why we can't use wind, solar and hydro in lieu of fossil fuels when the need comes.

Polyethylene terephthalate may be pressure-cooked with methanol, and the monomers recovered in methylated form. This represents a savings over making new ethylene glycol and terephthalic acid. The process does require some chemistry, of course.

As far as I know, PETE is the only manmade polymer which is recoverable in this manner. Other plastics can only be "downcycled" into higher-entropy materials such as road surface, wood substitutes, or fuel. And PVC pipe is downright nasty as fuel (phosgene, dioxins and such...)