SerendipitySue
SerendipitySue t1_j6kwwma wrote
Reply to US renewable energy farms outstrip 99% of coal plants economically – study | US news by Ok_Champion6840
Sustainability is important and right now solar is not sustainable in the usa. As life of solar panels is about 25 years. And generally speaking we rely on china for the panels and parts.
Putting the national power grid at the mercy of a country that is not officially an enemy yet certainly is not a friend...does not seem wise.
Glad to see it is more economically worth it, till the special credits expire. Would like to see more solar houses. That makes for a more robust power grid if international relations deteriorate. A few houses going off grid..accommodations can be made.
SerendipitySue t1_izc7yh9 wrote
Reply to Meet the 18-year-old who just became the youngest Black mayor in the country | Jaylen Smith, of Earle, Arkansas, said it “feels awesome” to have a place in the history books. by AsslessBaboon
This is a great accomplishment! Way to go. He is just so inexperienced due to his age, I hope he finds a wise advisor or two from where ever. Maybe other mayors, maybe a biz professor at his school. This young man has the drive and intelligence, and care for his community
He will have some successes and some failures. Just an exceptional young man!
SerendipitySue t1_iwfj4bk wrote
Reply to comment by gregorydgraham in Salt Lake City's city council voted in favor of a project to build a small community of tiny homes for people experiencing chronic homelessness! by Taintastic
There are safety concerns for the other resident and staff and also the very facililities. Not unsightly..but dangerous.
So in Albuquerque they are selective. They also found some that qualified declined housing when they found it included participation in social services and minimal worl cleaning up the facilities. Last I read, they did get a few residents who were overjoyed.
The alburqerque project has no fed funding, so they could experiment with this model. As best as i recall.
SerendipitySue t1_iwem2km wrote
Reply to Salt Lake City's city council voted in favor of a project to build a small community of tiny homes for people experiencing chronic homelessness! by Taintastic
A tough tough population they are targeting. I know albuquerque could not fill their little village because it required being sober for a month, and required a bit of community work, like sweeping walks and cleaning common areas. They also refused clearly out of control people.
It will be interesting to see if Salt lake has discovered the magic sauce to get this population off the streets.
SerendipitySue t1_ivic4g3 wrote
Reply to comment by PPQue6 in AP sources: Justice Dept. watchdog probing US Attorney Rachael Rollins by EgonEggnog
usually people just get warned or it is entered on their record. it certainly does not mean she would get charged or anything like that.
SerendipitySue t1_itizrzx wrote
Reply to comment by _skank_hunt42 in Missing Fremont family found safe in Wisconsin by PawsibleCrazyCatLady
yeah. Really does not sound promising. I hope family steps in.
SerendipitySue t1_ithlcrf wrote
Sigh. Does not sound like the wife is going to step up while hubs descends into,,,some mental illness.
SerendipitySue t1_ja0bnko wrote
Reply to High-Speed Rail Project Will Create Over 10,000 Jobs in California by gammapsi05
Sometime ago I read an interesting to me article. It stated the Federal government was counting 1 person working 1 year as a job for certain legislation, laws and projects. This is a rare way to count jobs, but not unheard of.
For example, 1 person working for 2 years would count as 2 jobs. So the project created 2 jobs over 2 years.
It explains these amazing "jobs created" numbers I have seen for certain legislation.