I rarely drink coffee now, partially because it's gotten too expensive, and I'm at too high of an elevation to grow it myself. When I do drink it, I prefer medium roast, black. It's become a treat that I usually reserve for guests or when I'm travelling.
I don't buy packaged foods, and I doubt they could smuggle that shit into the meat I buy from the butcher, or the produce I buy from the farmer's market.
Nobody loses their job here for not showing up. It's WAY too common. No-shows are the rule, not the exception.
That's why they get so angry when mainlanders move here and get hired instantly because mainland culture is to be responsible and show up for work.
> Ive known too many people that were psychologically addicted. they had raging PMS if they couldnt get high. guys too.
I knew a guy like that. One of the biggest underachievers I've ever known. He only worked enough to have pot to smoke. He ended up dying of stupidity, basically. Head on collision that was totally avoidable. He did the colliding.
You have the right idea with gutters, but I don't think 55 gals is going to cut it. You're going to need the right pump, filtration system, and a UV filter as well if you want potable water. A pressure tank is also a good idea. Very few homes here have county water, so most run on catchment. My catchment tank is 10,000 gallons.
I was born in the city. My parents moved us to a small town when I was 5. My dad started a small business that he ran successfully for decades. When I was old enough to drive, there was a two lane road with a single stop sign that could get you from one end of town to the other. By the time I left at the age of 42, that two lane road was a six lane expressway jammed with traffic.
Now, I live in a small town with a population of 2600. There are so many people moving in now that it's making me nervous.
I had motorcycles for decades, and owned a dealership at one point in my life. They can be fantastic, but they do come with elevated risk. I'd never ride a motorcycle where I live now because people here take their half of the road out of the middle, or sometimes the opposing lane. We also have one of the highest incidents of drunk driving in the country. We also don't have lane splitting here, which isn't that important due to the fact that we don't have terrible traffic where I am. I would definitely consider riding again if I ever moved to a place with better drivers.
MrHarryReems 1 point 4 hours ago
We usually wire ours to one of our ferns and they do fine. Then again, we also live in the rainforest on the Orchid Isle.
/v/Nature viewpost?postid=664a613a0ed8c
MrHarryReems 0 points 2 months ago
I rarely drink coffee now, partially because it's gotten too expensive, and I'm at too high of an elevation to grow it myself. When I do drink it, I prefer medium roast, black. It's become a treat that I usually reserve for guests or when I'm travelling.
/v/coffee viewpost?postid=65ef07769902a
MrHarryReems 1 point 2 months ago
Paper is for barbarians.
/v/coffee viewpost?postid=65ef07769902a
MrHarryReems 3 points 2 months ago
Hot dog carts can be hugely profitable if you're in the right spot.
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MrHarryReems 0 points 9 months ago
That's right about what my mortgage is. I bought at a super low interest rate before the boom and make double payments.
/v/whatever viewpost?postid=64db0dbc77c6d
MrHarryReems 0 points 9 months ago
I don't buy packaged foods, and I doubt they could smuggle that shit into the meat I buy from the butcher, or the produce I buy from the farmer's market.
/v/whatever viewpost?postid=64dad6f344b6c
MrHarryReems 4 points 9 months ago
Nobody loses their job here for not showing up. It's WAY too common. No-shows are the rule, not the exception.
That's why they get so angry when mainlanders move here and get hired instantly because mainland culture is to be responsible and show up for work.
/v/TellVoat viewpost?postid=64db9ddad702a
MrHarryReems 1 point 1.1 years ago
I did get the invite, however, this stupid interface won't let me accept it!
/v/Guitar viewpost?postid=6420a3d1d9e29
MrHarryReems 1 point 1.1 years ago
Crazy sent me a note over at the old site.
/v/Guitar viewpost?postid=6420a3d1d9e29
MrHarryReems 2 points 1.1 years ago
It started here on the old Voat, now it's come full circle.
/v/Guitar viewpost?postid=6420a3d1d9e29
MrHarryReems 2 points 1.3 years ago
*spoiler alert*
It still reeks.
/v/Health viewpost?postid=63d83883b00ac
MrHarryReems 1 point 1.3 years ago
> Ive known too many people that were psychologically addicted. they had raging PMS if they couldnt get high. guys too.
I knew a guy like that. One of the biggest underachievers I've ever known. He only worked enough to have pot to smoke. He ended up dying of stupidity, basically. Head on collision that was totally avoidable. He did the colliding.
/v/Health viewpost?postid=63d83883b00ac
MrHarryReems 3 points 2.7 years ago
Naw, we'd have to have some product the U.S. wanted. We don't produce oil anymore, and no opium like Afghanistan.
/v/whatever viewpost?postid=6144e1dc3e5e8
MrHarryReems 1 point 2.8 years ago
My trusty old 2k3 Ford Ranger has a manual trans. The option wasn't available on my 2k20 SUV.
/v/funny viewpost?postid=60f5b88d5ba5b
MrHarryReems 1 point 2.8 years ago
It's getting harder and harder to purchase a vehicle with a manual transmission these days.
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MrHarryReems 0 points 2.9 years ago
And a huge percentage of them have it.
/v/Nature viewpost?postid=60df7d31082bb
MrHarryReems 3 points 2.9 years ago
You have the right idea with gutters, but I don't think 55 gals is going to cut it. You're going to need the right pump, filtration system, and a UV filter as well if you want potable water. A pressure tank is also a good idea. Very few homes here have county water, so most run on catchment. My catchment tank is 10,000 gallons.
/v/AskVoat viewpost?postid=60d654a4ef3ff
MrHarryReems 1 point 2.9 years ago
I was born in the city. My parents moved us to a small town when I was 5. My dad started a small business that he ran successfully for decades. When I was old enough to drive, there was a two lane road with a single stop sign that could get you from one end of town to the other. By the time I left at the age of 42, that two lane road was a six lane expressway jammed with traffic.
Now, I live in a small town with a population of 2600. There are so many people moving in now that it's making me nervous.
/v/whatever viewpost?postid=60d480bbe2586
MrHarryReems 1 point 2.9 years ago
Dunno, I have a pretty big imagination...
/v/LyingNewsMedia viewpost?postid=60c9154cf1482
MrHarryReems 1 point 3 years ago
Something I've always wanted to see. Not thrilled with the cold I'd have to endure to see it, though.
/v/Nature viewpost?postid=608ae77c5e1b9
MrHarryReems 1 point 3 years ago
I had motorcycles for decades, and owned a dealership at one point in my life. They can be fantastic, but they do come with elevated risk. I'd never ride a motorcycle where I live now because people here take their half of the road out of the middle, or sometimes the opposing lane. We also have one of the highest incidents of drunk driving in the country. We also don't have lane splitting here, which isn't that important due to the fact that we don't have terrible traffic where I am. I would definitely consider riding again if I ever moved to a place with better drivers.
/v/random viewpost?postid=6081aab1af1cc