Yeah see that right there is a road I would really prefer not to drive on unless there was an emergency. And I grew up in a snowy area!
On the other hand I see that as one you drive carefully on until you feel out the traction. Most of the time thin cover like that feels more slippery than it is, as even a few feet of skidding gets you to scraping pavement, so it's like a slightly greasy normal road. Great for tailslides
If I'm doing the shoveling I will shovel exactly enough to do what I want to do. The sidewalk is the government's issue, or else I'd be painting dicks all over it.
+1
Shortytouching the meatIntergalactic Cool CourtRegistered Userregular
Yeah I won't diminish the trouble or dangers of ice/snow anywhere, but I live and grew up in an area where 3-4 inches is pretty standard and kind of light. We also get lake effect so often when areas around me get 6 inches, we get over a foot. Heck tonight were suppose to get over an inch...of ice rain.
Those of you who live in places where a little snow halts everything are honestly just living in a smarter area. I have no idea why my great great great grandparents decided to live in a place that sees below 0 temps and feet of snow every winter.
At least we can all laugh at the south where a light dusting scares people.
If I'm doing the shoveling I will shovel exactly enough to do what I want to do. The sidewalk is the government's issue, or else I'd be painting dicks all over it.
You might want to check your local laws - sidewalks are generally the responsibility of the property owner. There are definitely places where you're liable if someone slips and injures themselves on your un-shoveled sidewalk.
If I'm doing the shoveling I will shovel exactly enough to do what I want to do. The sidewalk is the government's issue, or else I'd be painting dicks all over it.
You might want to check your local laws - sidewalks are generally the responsibility of the property owner. There are definitely places where you're liable if someone slips and injures themselves on your un-shoveled sidewalk.
Yep, that was the case in my area and the post office would leave notes and stop delivering if you didn't shovel properly
Also, shoveling sidewalks is very useful to people with limited or impaired mobility. My shoveling routine is sidewalk, walkway to cars/house, driveway, everything else. (it snows often enough here that I get to have a routine.)
This was taken earlier this winter (assuming the image shows up, I'm on mobile). Our work was not closed. But we have snow plows and winter tires and salt trucks and tons of snow experience which makes it less dangerous.
I really wish I lived somewhere with no snow. It's such a horrible substance.
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Librarian's ghostLibrarian, Ghostbuster, and TimSporkRegistered Userregular
My snowblower is the single greatest purchase I've ever made.
If I'm doing the shoveling I will shovel exactly enough to do what I want to do. The sidewalk is the government's issue, or else I'd be painting dicks all over it.
You might want to check your local laws - sidewalks are generally the responsibility of the property owner. There are definitely places where you're liable if someone slips and injures themselves on your un-shoveled sidewalk.
Yeah the village I live in, it's my responsibility to clear it.
However sometimes it snows like 2 feet while I'm at work and it takes me like 2-3 hours after I get home to get it cleared up.
I do try because I realize there are some handicapped people in my neighborhood and I don't want them in the street but I can only do so much by myself.
not a doctor, not a lawyer, examples I use may not be fully researched so don't take out of context plz, don't @ me
Interview over, another tomorrow, supervisor confided that several people have been contacting them for reference checks, and my Individual Development Plan that I've been trying to get for almost 4 years with the state is pretty much glowing.
Says something about me that I'm forcing down paranoia about when the other shoe is dropping.
Also I am going to remember there is a dip in the road away from here because I did not see it coming in at 60 MPH and I'm pretty sure I caught air. No damage thankfully, but that woke me up for sure.
That's a first. Refused service to a customer. Life tip: Don't be a fucking prick to the only person who can help you.
Guy had an expired ID and wanted to get his balance. I told him I would need a valid one so he started getting upset. I looked him up and saw he only had 7 bucks in his account. Told him I'd make an exception this time but he would need ID next time and he says "don't even talk to me man". Alright. I won't talk to you. Here's your shit.
Interview over, another tomorrow, supervisor confided that several people have been contacting them for reference checks, and my Individual Development Plan that I've been trying to get for almost 4 years with the state is pretty much glowing.
Says something about me that I'm forcing down paranoia about when the other shoe is dropping.
That you're a human being? I mean, probably.
0
DynagripBreak me a million heartsHoustonRegistered User, ClubPAregular
I rocked the interview well enough to get invited back, now I'll just have to deal with the scheduling trickiness seeing as how tomorrow will be my first day 'back' at work.
If I'm doing the shoveling I will shovel exactly enough to do what I want to do. The sidewalk is the government's issue, or else I'd be painting dicks all over it.
You might want to check your local laws - sidewalks are generally the responsibility of the property owner. There are definitely places where you're liable if someone slips and injures themselves on your un-shoveled sidewalk.
Well, I am in Arizona and don't have a sidewalk, so I am not currently worried. But if I lived in Missouri and someone tripped and fell on my sidewalk because I didn't shovel it while I was on vacation I would throw a whole great many fuck yous at thw government for their stupid law. If I don't own it, it shouldn't be my responsibility.
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3cl1ps3I will build a labyrinth to house the cheeseRegistered Userregular
Yeah see that right there is a road I would really prefer not to drive on unless there was an emergency. And I grew up in a snowy area!
On the other hand I see that as one you drive carefully on until you feel out the traction. Most of the time thin cover like that feels more slippery than it is, as even a few feet of skidding gets you to scraping pavement, so it's like a slightly greasy normal road. Great for tailslides
Sounds great until someone who's not being cautious plows into you during a skid because they drove too fast.
Yeah see that right there is a road I would really prefer not to drive on unless there was an emergency. And I grew up in a snowy area!
On the other hand I see that as one you drive carefully on until you feel out the traction. Most of the time thin cover like that feels more slippery than it is, as even a few feet of skidding gets you to scraping pavement, so it's like a slightly greasy normal road. Great for tailslides
Sounds great until someone who's not being cautious plows into you during a skid because they drove too fast.
Well, they suck at driving, I'm amazing.
I grew up in rural NH, so snow driving is kinda my jam.
Stayed home with the kid who had school off for the new year celebration. Went to a firework show at a park, and it was so nice. 60 degrees and sunny, with just enough of a breeze to blow around some of the confetti from the confetti cannons. She played on the playground and then watched the show.
Only thing is she thinks we went to China. I'm trying to explain China Town to her, and have almost succeeded.
If that's all there is my friends, then let's keep dancing
Yeah see that right there is a road I would really prefer not to drive on unless there was an emergency. And I grew up in a snowy area!
On the other hand I see that as one you drive carefully on until you feel out the traction. Most of the time thin cover like that feels more slippery than it is, as even a few feet of skidding gets you to scraping pavement, so it's like a slightly greasy normal road. Great for tailslides
I can drive on stuff like that; I'd just rather not.
Posts
On the other hand I see that as one you drive carefully on until you feel out the traction. Most of the time thin cover like that feels more slippery than it is, as even a few feet of skidding gets you to scraping pavement, so it's like a slightly greasy normal road. Great for tailslides
Those of you who live in places where a little snow halts everything are honestly just living in a smarter area. I have no idea why my great great great grandparents decided to live in a place that sees below 0 temps and feet of snow every winter.
At least we can all laugh at the south where a light dusting scares people.
You might want to check your local laws - sidewalks are generally the responsibility of the property owner. There are definitely places where you're liable if someone slips and injures themselves on your un-shoveled sidewalk.
Yep, that was the case in my area and the post office would leave notes and stop delivering if you didn't shovel properly
But everyone was driving slowly and no drivers beeped at me or gave me shit for driving 20 mph.
This was taken earlier this winter (assuming the image shows up, I'm on mobile). Our work was not closed. But we have snow plows and winter tires and salt trucks and tons of snow experience which makes it less dangerous.
I really wish I lived somewhere with no snow. It's such a horrible substance.
https://m.tirerack.com/tires/tires.jsp?tireMake=Vredestein&tireModel=Quatrac+5&partnum=765HR5QT5&vehicleSearch=true&fromCompare1=yes&autoMake=Toyota&autoYear=2016&autoModel=Prius+c&autoModClar=Four&autoMake=Toyota&autoYear=2016&autoModel=Prius+c&autoModClar=Four
The severe snow rating on all seasons is a new thing in the past few years, but absolutely makes a huge difference.
Yeah the village I live in, it's my responsibility to clear it.
However sometimes it snows like 2 feet while I'm at work and it takes me like 2-3 hours after I get home to get it cleared up.
I do try because I realize there are some handicapped people in my neighborhood and I don't want them in the street but I can only do so much by myself.
Says something about me that I'm forcing down paranoia about when the other shoe is dropping.
What season do we get today!
It... would suck to be these people, but I can't help but laugh at this video
Guy had an expired ID and wanted to get his balance. I told him I would need a valid one so he started getting upset. I looked him up and saw he only had 7 bucks in his account. Told him I'd make an exception this time but he would need ID next time and he says "don't even talk to me man". Alright. I won't talk to you. Here's your shit.
Oh man, that's a cold cut.
That you're a human being? I mean, probably.
Well, I am in Arizona and don't have a sidewalk, so I am not currently worried. But if I lived in Missouri and someone tripped and fell on my sidewalk because I didn't shovel it while I was on vacation I would throw a whole great many fuck yous at thw government for their stupid law. If I don't own it, it shouldn't be my responsibility.
Sounds great until someone who's not being cautious plows into you during a skid because they drove too fast.
Well, they suck at driving, I'm amazing.
I grew up in rural NH, so snow driving is kinda my jam.
Only thing is she thinks we went to China. I'm trying to explain China Town to her, and have almost succeeded.
I can drive on stuff like that; I'd just rather not.
I’m going to leave early today so I still drive while it’s daylight.
....why
Reading Comp failures
Sometimes they're really idiots.
How big is the distribution list?