mmirate
mmirate t1_jc1x1mi wrote
Reply to comment by lantonas in First Snow Map For The Tuesday/Wednesday Nor'Easter by TheCloudBoy
You mean, threat to Our Democracy.™
mmirate t1_jbrfiqa wrote
Reply to comment by comefromawayfan2022 in bill to ban gender affirming care for kids currently being debated by comefromawayfan2022
> living with parents at age 21
Yeah, that's a "you" problem.
mmirate t1_jbj7zkd wrote
Reply to comment by Intru in Manchester: Pearl Street parking lot apartment building heads to ZBA by BlackJesus420
If the adjacent strip mall has some of their parking go unused, why are they not willing to sell some of the adjacent portion to the developer? And if the adjacent street parking is underused, then why is the developer unwilling to convince the city to sell some of it so that the developer can narrow away those spaces and gain a bit more usable land for parking?
mmirate t1_jbepzg4 wrote
Reply to comment by megagem in Manchester: Pearl Street parking lot apartment building heads to ZBA by BlackJesus420
Cars are the entire reason that people can live in cheap middle-o'-nowhere areas and work in one of several possible mutually-competing not-so-cheap maximally-centralized areas. If you get rid of cars, or make it impossible to drive a car into the centralized areas to work, then you will make life unprofitable for a lot of people.
mmirate t1_jbeb8b2 wrote
Reply to comment by proteus94 in Manchester: Pearl Street parking lot apartment building heads to ZBA by BlackJesus420
While parking minimums can be bad, the developer choosing to put adequate parking on her development can easily be a wise choice. Specifically, doing so means the development will be attractive to a much bigger pool of prospective tenants, i.e. those who aren't necessarily content to spend all of their time inside a shithole.
Increased demand means higher price which means the developer will actually make money by developing which means the developer will actually develop instead of doing something else with her life.
mmirate t1_jbbusbe wrote
Reply to comment by maxhinator123 in Manchester: Pearl Street parking lot apartment building heads to ZBA by BlackJesus420
Dense cities can easily be shitholes, and confining a shithole's residents to the innards of that shithole (by making them unable to park their motor vehicles at their residence, i.e. making them unable to own motor vehicles) does not make the shithole not a shithole.
mmirate t1_jamf6in wrote
Reply to comment by smartest_kobold in Let’s get moving NH by bluesmom913
Sure it's valuable, but not valuable enough to outweigh the inherent unprofitability of working in the same town I live in; nor to outweigh "my fair share" of the costs of changing things to work that way.
mmirate t1_jam7pdu wrote
Reply to comment by smartest_kobold in Let’s get moving NH by bluesmom913
Burning fossil fuels is no excuse to not also take some time to use your legs (and arms etc). u/GKnives, have you ever heard of this thing called "personal responsibility"?
Submitted by mmirate t3_11dvy3q in newhampshire
mmirate t1_ja5frjk wrote
Reply to comment by dcs1289 in New England grid operator says small-scale solar is driving down electricity demand on some days by TurretLauncher
Modern high-capacity batteries require lithium and various other rare minerals which themselves require lots of energy to mine, and are difficult to recycle. Making lots more of them, is not going to be good for the environment.
mmirate t1_ja315dl wrote
Reply to comment by ILikeCrabbyRobots in How can I help New Hampshire legalize recreational weed? by cat-gun
Right, because that has been working so well in Oregon lately...
Submitted by mmirate t3_11by2qq in newhampshire
mmirate t1_j9z7eev wrote
Reply to comment by procrastinatorsuprem in How can I help New Hampshire legalize recreational weed? by cat-gun
> In the last election, four of the Senators who voted against legalization were replaced by pro-legalization Senators: > > > > Sen. Cavanaugh, Kevin J. [D] --> Sen. Keith Murphy, R-Manchester > > Sen. Daniels, Gary L. [R] --> Sen. Shannon Chandley, D-Amherst > > Sen. Giuda, Robert "Bob" [R] --> Sen. Tim Lang, R-Sanbornton > > Sen. Morse, Charles "Chuck" W. [R] --> Sen. Daryl Abbas, R-Salem
Three of the four outgoing anti-legalization Senators are Republican, but so are three of the four incoming pro-legalization Senators.
mmirate t1_j5elc7g wrote
Reply to comment by anybody98765 in What is "Southern" New Hampshire? by Timzawesome
I thought it was Franconia.
mmirate t1_j37lpdb wrote
Reply to Areas to avoid in Manchester? by gman2391
That's easy. Tree streets.
mmirate t1_j34p24q wrote
Reply to comment by akmjolnir in What to expect from NH lawmakers in 2023: Energy, housing, education, abortion and more by goodwilhuntingseason
Actually, that pay raise, like any CACR, will then go to the next state ballot, only taking effect with a 2/3rds majority. So, they'll vote themselves to ask the voters for a big pay raise, but the voters won't necessarily say "yes".
mmirate t1_j2ar3sf wrote
Reply to comment by Tai9ch in In 2022, ACLU of New Hampshire stood up for civil rights in the courts by filing over 20 cases, on issues from immigration rights to police misconduct. by TurretLauncher
The fourth image would suggest the latter case.
mmirate t1_j22myf5 wrote
Reply to comment by TurretLauncher in Student group with anti-LGBT positions alleges religious discrimination at UNH Law School | New Hampshire Public Radio by smartest_kobold
If this were true, then certainly a private university (which does have First Amendment rights like any private citizen and unlike the gov't itself) could have policies and regulations regarding the religion that it is the university's purpose to teach, and it could legally refuse to be associated with a group that violates them. Bizarrely, courts have recently found to the contrary.
mmirate t1_j22g73g wrote
Reply to comment by TurretLauncher in Student group with anti-LGBT positions alleges religious discrimination at UNH Law School | New Hampshire Public Radio by smartest_kobold
UC Hastings and UNH are both public universities (i.e. part of the gov't) and therefore do not enjoy their own freedom of association.
mmirate t1_j22fciu wrote
Reply to comment by TurretLauncher in Student group with anti-LGBT positions alleges religious discrimination at UNH Law School | New Hampshire Public Radio by smartest_kobold
tl;dr the courts have been consistently giving freedom of association a big fat middle finger.
mmirate t1_j1vhu5r wrote
Reply to comment by Wiked_Pissah in A useful guide to surviving a dog attack by Witchdrdre
Guns are tools - metal, wood, and some springs - without a finger on the trigger, they are inert. Living animals are just that - living, biological creatures (albeit not sentient, not agent, and not otherwise asserting the natural rights that humans assert). The former do not have "a mind of their own", and the latter do, however limited it may be.
mmirate t1_j1uk77q wrote
Reply to comment by Madeitbackagain in A useful guide to surviving a dog attack by Witchdrdre
It's WMUR, of course they are, why assume otherwise?
mmirate t1_j12fuiq wrote
Reply to comment by NckMcC in We have a genius out there by EmeraldMoose12
Modern medicine has removed almost all evolutionary pressure upon human life.
And worse yet, LBJ started our government to provide evolutionary "anti-pressure" upon human reproduction in the US, by subsidizing the poorest to have more bastards.
mmirate t1_j0ph6ys wrote
Reply to comment by bananacherrypeanuts in Do the people who work in Portsmouth live in Portsmouth? by Jpf123
It says "Do the people who work in Portsmouth live in Portsmouth?".
mmirate t1_jdhaoe7 wrote
Reply to comment by OldEnoughToKnowButtr in Legionnaires Disease sickens campers, how to prevent? by OldEnoughToKnowButtr
If you think that "masks" work for any purpose other than keeping spittle out of a surgery patient's innards, then go paint a house with just a "mask".