If it's really in a flood plane and prone to constant mold it wouldn't be a healthy or pleasant place to live.
Those of you who haven't lived in such places should consider yourselves lucky.
Apparently now there's backlash against Charles who might be perceived as having gone too far.
Look, Andrew gets no sympathy from me. I've already said he belongs in prison.
IBM was the main employer in Duchess County, NY. It eliminated and reduced its production to the extent Dutchess County's economy was decimated. The mid-century prosperity was gone.
Some time later NYC shuttered its vast network of psychiatric facilities and facilities for the developmentally disabled. The economy took a second nosedive.
Public sector compensation was slashed around this time as well.
Now where there used to be convenience stores, video rental stores, and mom and pop restaurants, there are payday loan outfits and pawn shops.
The real estate hasn't crashed. My best guess is people from the City view it as a bargain especially because the Metro-North commuter rail infrastructure still exists and remains fully operational.
Chris Christie on This Week, regarding MN: The administration is addressing the PR problem, not the actual problem. Trump is worried about the polls and doesn't care about what's really happening in MN. Homan is just an outwardly calmer but probably no different than Bovino, face to the public.
It's only a few seconds/minutes of slow walking & waiting.
Anyway, I prefer to go aboard last and spend the least amount of time in such an uncomfortable place.
I bought the pattern, but I don’t have time to knit it yet. Currently knitting one more Portland Frog Hat.
They’ve raised $400,000 by those pattern sales so far, donated to good causes.
The article wasn't about those kinds of technologies.
The value of technology isn't an all-or-nothing proposition. Also, a desire to consider the impact of technology, good, bad, or just different, isn't a sign of being a Luddite!
