Gotta love how someone took the time to block everything off instead of just fixing the sign in the first place.

Sometimes keeping all your windows closed can be a bad thing. We have air quality sensors all over our home. Some are Eve Room devices and some are built into our Air Purifiers with carbon dioxide sensors. Often times when levels spike and we’re not doing anything to cause it like cooking food then it’s a good sign to open the window. That always brings the levels down. When the carbon dioxide sensor registers high values it’s typically in our bedroom while we’re sleeping. I definitely notice that we get headaches and poor sleep when carbon dioxide is elevated.

“I had 4-5 really disgruntled employees in a year”

Ya that’s a lot of disgruntled employees for a small coffeeshop.

Reminds me of “If you run into an asshole in the morning, you ran into an asshole. If you run into assholes all day, you're the asshole.”

The lack of parking enforcement in Philly is baffling to me. How people think it’s okay to park and the fact there are no repercussions are directly linked. I’ve lived in a number of major U.S. cities before deciding to settle down here and this would not fly anywhere else. Those cars would be ticketed and towed very quickly. It’s a huge revenue stream for cities too. When we first moved here people would regularly park on the sidewalk so close to our front door it was difficult to enter/exit our home. We had to literally block the curb to prevent people from doing this.

Which doesn’t seem to account for pensions that retiring officers receive either.

And what neighborhood are you in!?!

Yes and far easier to reuse as well.

My point was really about sand though. It’s not common knowledge that the sand we use for things like glass and concrete are a very specific type of sand and a limited resource. You can’t just go into the Sahara and get all you need for generations to come.

Actually sand used to make glass is quite specific and finite.