I get my vibration-sects confused a lot, too tbf.

If its actually only temporary you should check it out. They've got good beer and a great outdoor area.

I've got some friends in Dover and none of them have said anything. Obviously sewage coming out of the toilet is some sort of issue, and maybe localized?

I'd look in a mirror. You think you're owning people, but based on your comment history you're 25 - 35, a Republican and would unironically wear a Rick and Morty shirt.

Aka, you're an incel.

Bye bye 👋

You probably do. Any questions, even ones like this, are immediately thought of as anti-<topic>.

It's politics on Reddit. Everyone is SO AFRAID of "losing" a discussion so there's zero good-faith engagement. If you're talking to someone "on the other side" they must be trying to undermine you.

Pretty sure if it's within a certain margin they're always recounted.

Hi there. That's my thread. Haven't heard a peep from any of the mods or seen anything suspicious happening and I've read every comment.

The [deleted] was some cringe Q-anon guy who accidentally doxxed himself and deleted his account.

😲

Yeah. You.

If you're REALLY concerned they make stuff specifically for your concerns, but I wouldn't worry about it.

Go onto a farming sub and ask what they use to wash their shit. They obviously have a lot of reasons to not poison stuff.

Love that area. Odd Alewives in Waloboro is awesome. Haven't been in years though. Hope they survived covid

Yes

Jessica rolling in her grave

They're used to one side winning by a landslide, no need to throw insults.

The market is mostly hurting for senior IT staff, cyber security pros and developers.

Help-desk is a tough one to break out of. It's the cashier of the IT world. Nobody appreciates you and if there's a better job that you're qualified for at your company they'll just hire externally because you're perceived as replaceable by the people in charge.

I've done help desk and got out. I know the drill.

If you can land a remote gig send it north of you want peace and quiet and cheap property. Tradeoff(?) is that there's not a ton of people or things to do.

I don't know a lot about Rio except that it doesn't get below 70, so that's something you'll definitely need to get used to.

I've lived here my whole life and it really depends on your mentality. It's slow. There's not much to do inside outside of bowling, drinking or watching movies. It's improving, though.

Recommend having an outdoor hobby for every season (hiking, skiing, swimming/camping/kayaking are common ones).

It's hard to make friends as an adult. If you're in your 20s it's easier, thirties isn't tooooo bad, after that it's very hard as far as I'm aware (I'm in my early 30s).

Once you have friends it's easiest to make friends through friends as someone from out of state.

I always recommend people check out Portland, ME. It's the city I'd live in if I wanted a more city-like experience.

NH people aren't traditionally friendly we're very independent and probably don't want to talk to you (see making friends), but once we warm up we're mostly friendly.

Jobs are available, but working remotely for companies in Boston will get you the most money.

As people have said, Portsmouth and Dover are good choices but they're expensive.

In the same price range you can check out Portland, Maine as well.

I've been ready for weeks

I don't know of any companies, but they make crown molding to hide cables if you're into a little DIY: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vRj-z2LVftQ

Being sick as a dog. It isn't covid but something's got me under the weather bad.

>and got 5 people to show up

I vote every year and I'll never go to a political rally, just like every sane adult.

Some goddamn peace and quiet