OldeHickory
OldeHickory t1_j68nb9u wrote
Reply to comment by TomDuBois2002 in Adam Sandler Movies by TomDuBois2002
Well, you prefer his most mediocre era of films.
OldeHickory t1_j68jeq7 wrote
Reply to comment by grosbec_libre in AmazonSmile closes: Charities say they will suffer by [deleted]
Just like Jefferson waiting until he died to free his slaves
OldeHickory t1_j47ht2a wrote
Reply to comment by omganesh in TIL Creedence Clearwater Revival was only active for four years (1968-1972), with seven studio albums. They still hold the record for most singles (nine) to reach the Top 10 on Billboard's Hot 100 without ever scoring a #1. by Torley_
Eh fogerty was praised for how authentic he sounded because all he listened to was southern blues. I think you reversed confirmed your suspicions. They aren’t known for being fakes, they are known for successfully playing a mix of southern delta blues and rock and roll, and fogerty’s voice is tailor made for that kind of music.
OldeHickory t1_j3snb70 wrote
Reply to comment by patlaska in In Reversal, Council Poised to Preserve Landmarked Drive-Through Walgreen's by blorgon7211
A reasonable take from a reasonable person who actually read the article.
OldeHickory t1_j3sn6zp wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in In Reversal, Council Poised to Preserve Landmarked Drive-Through Walgreen's by blorgon7211
Check more than one source. Historicaerials.com can help
OldeHickory t1_j3sn2ra wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in In Reversal, Council Poised to Preserve Landmarked Drive-Through Walgreen's by blorgon7211
That date is wrong. Approximately half of all build dates are incorrect in tax assessors records. You could have easily proven this wrong with a quick look at historic aerial photos.
It is special from both a historical and architectural perspective.
The amount of misinformation and just lack of reading the article here in pathetic.
OldeHickory t1_iz1wk5d wrote
Reply to comment by Brief_Resolution_778 in Study shows among low-income, predominantly Black neighborhoods, that inexpensive, straightforward abandoned housing remediation was directly linked to significant relative reductions in weapons violations and gun assaults, and suggestive reductions in shootings. by Respawan
In order to get historic tax credits, your property needs to be income producing, so homeowners can’t access that capital. You can thank Ronald Reagan for that change
OldeHickory t1_iz1weuz wrote
Reply to comment by thinkmoreharder in Study shows among low-income, predominantly Black neighborhoods, that inexpensive, straightforward abandoned housing remediation was directly linked to significant relative reductions in weapons violations and gun assaults, and suggestive reductions in shootings. by Respawan
No that would be demolition and redevelopment. This is maintaining existing housing stock, oft-forgotten
OldeHickory t1_iyaewgd wrote
Reply to comment by theloop82 in June, 1955. My grandfather was happy to return home after a few years on the east coast by Nixx_Mazda
I think it’s to maximize white space for the writing so they made puget sound tiny
OldeHickory t1_iyaept7 wrote
Reply to comment by Netopalas in June, 1955. My grandfather was happy to return home after a few years on the east coast by Nixx_Mazda
My guess would have been Highway 2 but you then gave a lot of specific details that make me inclined to believe you.
OldeHickory t1_iy90lfq wrote
Reply to TIL Queensbridge Houses is the largest public housing development in the USA. It contains 29 buildings and 3,142 units for 7,000 people. by mankls3
Damn for being the largest example of public housing in USA you’d think it would be listed by now
OldeHickory t1_iwlkjxc wrote
Yea growing wheat without irrigation is so overrated
OldeHickory t1_isaljye wrote
Reply to comment by solardeveloper in US Federal Reserve sees EV “battery belt” developing as greater than 15 battery manufacturing facilities worth greater than $40 billion are in development in the US by ForHidingSquirrels
I don’t care lmao. I work in environmental compliance and I hate how weak GEPA is, written by developers and engineering firms as a rubber stamp for whatever they want to do as long as they can avoid triggering federal laws. It’s my livelihood. I am pro CEQA and any other state environmental law with actual teeth. Go on now
OldeHickory t1_is6jdvy wrote
Reply to comment by solardeveloper in US Federal Reserve sees EV “battery belt” developing as greater than 15 battery manufacturing facilities worth greater than $40 billion are in development in the US by ForHidingSquirrels
Lmao guy sees a chance to bash California at any cost. Saying that environmental laws are just for rich nimbys is classic right wing propaganda. They would like to remove section 106, NEPA, and Section 4(f) if they could. They will bash any environmental law claiming it is just for the rich. Such a joke. Spill your propaganda elsewhere please.
OldeHickory t1_is5x6cw wrote
Reply to comment by solardeveloper in US Federal Reserve sees EV “battery belt” developing as greater than 15 battery manufacturing facilities worth greater than $40 billion are in development in the US by ForHidingSquirrels
The southeast has a history of local politicians being ridiculously corrupt. The lack of regulations is definitely a factor. Why follow CEQA when you can just put your factory in Georgia?
OldeHickory t1_je9utov wrote
Reply to comment by rebillihp in TIL Margaret Knight (1838-1914) invented a machine to mass produce flat-bottomed paper bags and, after winning a lawsuit against a fraudster who copied her design, the patent was issued in 1871. Her first invention was when she was 12 years old (and began working in a factory). She had 87 patents. by WonderWmn212
You think the definition of a bag includes a flat bottom?