417 karma · joined September 8, 2016
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It allows me to look at individual posts which lets me search and view specific answers, but blocks the lists of posts. I get the benefit of Reddit without getting sucked into the time wasting feed.
Every wealthy person (and less wealthy people including myself) would immediately set up (and leave empty to rot) a new primary residence for tax purposes. The cost of 1/4 acre in the middle of nowhere is less than a single year of income tax.
> 2. Add high import tariffs on all goods
...spiking prices for everyone due to reduced supply, inevitable retaliatory tariffs, and general market inefficiencies.
> 3. Waive property taxes for farms & factories in towns <25k people
...is this on top of the substantial tax subsidies farms and factories already receive?
> 4. Move federal spending from military to infrastructure such as rail, roads & internet.
I can get behind this one.
> 5. Stop all forms of immigration for 8 years
Including the currently illegal forms of immigration that currently support the vast majority of our agricultural output? I was talking to a farm owner in North Carolina a couple months ago and he was complaining how hard it has become to get seasonal labor because nobody wants to work this type of job. You can raise pay rates, but it'll still be tough. This wouldn't bump rural areas, it would kill whatever remaining businesses are left.
In a public park?
> So are cop cars allowed
No, but a thing about rules is that they generally only work if there’s someone who is able and willing to enforce them.
You’ve been competing with “light” trucks on the roads for a couple decades that weigh the same or more than your average Tesla. Factor in that they have worse driver visibility, higher bumper height, and make up about 20% of the vehicles on the road and you have a much more concerning threat.
From a monetary standpoint, most companies would throw me into a wood chipper were it profitable. Hard to feel any sense of “fair behavior” is warranted when that’s the case.
This person seems to explain it well
Though to be honest, if that’s the most embarrassing bug abra0 is doing great.
I think it’s “SoyBoy” for anyone clueless as me.
There were many, and varied things missed in my inspection. The biggest was the entire HVAC system being messed up. The furnace was incorrectly installed, improperly sized for the house, and didn't even have any return ductwork installed.
The air flow seemed really bad in the bedroom and so one day I decided to climb up into the attic and take a look. The problem with the return air missing was immediately obvious. When I called the inspector to ask why they'd miss something so obvious I was given an excuse and pointed toward the part of the contract that states they're not liable. I eventually got them to refund the cost of the inspection, but it was hundreds of dollars back for over ten thousand dollars in missed issues. I was only able to get anything because I worked for a real estate company at the time and knew the right people who could apply pressure.
IMO Home inspections are a total scam.
It’s pretty sharp in my mind because it always frustrates me so much.
https://www.denverpost.com/2023/05/31/rtd-free-fares-ozone-y...
Honestly it's better than I'd expected as my personal reason for avoiding public transit in Denver isn't cost, it's inconvenience and massively increased travel time. I'm inclined to say adding cost complexity would do more to discourage ridership than increase it.
And then as you've pointed out, on top of all that they're paying you less.
Basically, his claim is that forward head posture is actually spinal curvature combined with a compensating upward tilt in the neck. The result is that the exercises described in the OP would be unhelpful and potentially harmful.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1033742/worldwide-micros...
I would recommend you check out a book called” The Hungry Brain“ by Stephan Guyenet. It changed my perspective on this topic and made me much more empathetic to people who struggle with weight issues.