Punishing people for investing in their retirement when the government won't cover their retirement is exactly why our government fucking sucks.

24 weeks termination up to fucking 6 months in, end of the second trimester?

A Baby born early at 24 weeks has a 60-70% chance of survival. How does this not sicken people? At that point it's indisputably a baby. I'm all for exceptions for assisting when the baby is terminal or won't be able to survive, but fucks sake. Allowing an otherwise healthy baby to be terminated at 6 months in is just horrifying.

Idk, the coast area could also be "Little Boston". But still accurate.

yup.

Some of you guys could use a lot more common sense and a few less drops on the head as babies.

I'd rather burn it than have it used in a way that will actively make my life worse.

I'd rather personally burn the money than fund commuter rail to Boston.

Ignore them, it's the same type of idiot who said there was no border crisis then screeched in horror when Texas sent a fraction of the stream to the states that said they were sanctuaries lmao

This is beautiful. How was it done?

Edit: I'm aware of The ChatGPT lol, I meant, specifically how did you feed it data to sound like Cranky?

I had a (nonpsych) medical emergency and got taken to a Hospital in Maine. I went to sleep, woke up on a helicopter, fell asleep and woke up outside Boston. My first thought: "How the fuck do I get home?"

Apparently short people can't be dangerous? Lmfao. I knew a dude who was almost a foot shorter than me but but we joke sparred once and he managed to get me to the ground twice. It was like fighting a spider monkey.

Put up or shut up then my dude.

Hits To the side of the head are incredibly dangerous and potentially fatal. The only people who think defending yourself from assault makes you a coward, have never been assaulted.

I mean. I don't disagree he's a piece of shit because mag dumping someone is stupid, but I'm also not believing everything the media has released until the evidence is released at trial.

All I know is: I saw the video. Party A was standing there. Party B approaches. Party B appeared to say something. Party B nails Party A in the side of the head. Party A draws and Party B becomes fertilizer.

Spoken like someone whose never actually been punched in the temple or side of the head lmfao.

Absolutely not. 1-3 while backing away and seeing if the person dropped so I could attempt to render aid if my shots weren't fatal.

I'm an asshole and I'm not going to be assaulted, but I'm also not going to let someone die even if they deserve it.

Idk man. You hit me I'm not going to draw and ask you to stop, because that's how you get disarmed and the weapon used against you. Never draw unless you intend to use it.

You punch me in the side of the temple, I'd have reacted the same way this dude did.

And? You volunteering to let someone 4'11' smack you in the head when you're not paying attention?

I just don't understand how a punch to the head isn't considered deadly force.

Why?

Well, for starters let's do some Math. See here NH's official statistics on housing by type.

EDIT i fixed my math because I included manufactured homes which are traditionally single family. If we remove all single family (not the most accurate because there IS rental single family but this is the closest option I have access to) and simply factor in multi unit dwellings, we're left with (by unit count), for the entire state, 198,471 Apartments at any given time.

Now, per this source, At any time We have 0.5% of our apartments available as rentals. Which, means, assuming or original State sponsored figure is accurate or, yah know, close enough, at any given time here we have 992 apartments to rent in a state of 1,100,000 people. Nice.

And if we further explore this, New Hampshire maintains consistent population growth through internal and external migrations. Basically, more people move here than leave here. To the tune of 6,000+ a year.

And finally. Assachusetts ranked (shockingly) was rated as the 7th most fled from State in the union. They lost 57,000 bodies alone between 2021 and 2022. One of their data sources is a moving compamy that helpfully sources What percentage of moves were incoming and outgoing. They also offer income data, which is neat if you're interested.

And finally, according to NHPR there was just about 4,700 homeless individuals and families in the granite state. Which means if just 1/3rd are actively seeking housing at any given time, that 1600 people within the state need immediate shelter and are actively competing for the 1,168 units that are potentially available for the year.

So why do I assume these would be taken over by transplants? It's simple math. If 1600 NH people and 6,000 new bodies applied, just by odds alone, those places are almost 5x as likely to be occupied by someone from out of state. That's not factoring in Anecdotal experience of living on the seacoast and looking for a new rental recently. Does that answer your question?

New Hampshire has a 0.5% vacancy rate at any given time. We were one of the most affordable states to live in. Rents have increased by 32% on average in the state.

If the people here can't afford to stay here, they don't even really have anywhere left to go now.

Downvote all you want. Those are facts.

If they build 44 and immediately 44 people move here to work for them from Other states, they've added exactly 0 options to the local housing market. Hell, if even two thirds are taken up by transplants, all we've done is ensured that the fight will be even harder when these people decide to size up and find out everything below $2,000 is basically unobtainable unless you're literally the perfect candidate.

"Let's make NH like Boston and not like NH" Yeah, no thank you. Please.

Yeah. 2018 I looked at something the same size. $1600-$1700 if I remember correctly.

Stock weather app, I think Accuweather. It had it in the AM yesterday. Portsmouth/Greenland area.

In one day I've heard everything from 5-8 now 1-3. I officially no longer care.