TheColonelRLD

TheColonelRLD t1_jd0ruz0 wrote

This is nice of you, but I hope you realize you're blowing up your spot. These pharmacies have inventory because they haven't been inundated yet. If a lot of people see this, and you help them out through spreading awareness, next week/month these pharmacies might not have the inventory to fill your rx.

This is a nice thing to do, just making sure you've considered the consequence!

Edit: Source: worked in a pharmacy during a similar time, we got highlighted like this and were out of stock of the sought after meds in all strengths by the next morning.

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TheColonelRLD t1_j9qggf4 wrote

I guess what hasn't been explained, why does the yacht club not create the need for the drawbridge. Reading the article, it sounds like the yacht club is the only public space the bridge is connected to. Are there other properties aside from the yacht club that the bridge is connecting to?

Like if the yacht club were 'moved', and the bridge was disassembled and removed, would there be other things that are now disconnected?

Because the article does make it sound like the bridge literally leads to a yacht club and that's it. Like a small island with one property on it or something.

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TheColonelRLD t1_j5z7xja wrote

It doesn't have to be a 'free' city service. They just need to incorporate the cost as a fee when purchasing a new mattress. Other states do that. So every new mattress sold has already paid for the recycling of that mattress.

All mattresses are presumed to have been paid. Yes you can buy an old mattress, or move to the state with a mattress etc. But this way the cost is incorporated in the purchase and all mattresses can be accepted/picked up by recycling providers.

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TheColonelRLD t1_j3f912r wrote

I'm renting in Newton, 2 Bedroom, $1950/month. It's a bit of a unicorn, but there are good apartments out there.

I'm not sure if others have mentioned it, but pretty much all rentals go through brokers in MA, and they charge one month's rent. There are a bunch of threads on Reddit you can check out that talk about it. It's definitely annoying, and seems to be unique to the area, but I just wanted you to have a heads up before you wade into the water and think they're all scamming you. They kind of are, but there's really no way around it. I've lived in six apartments in greater Boston and I paid a broker for all of them.

Also, apartments go really fast, especially for the September season. When I'm hunting I go to look at apartments ready to put in an application on the spot, checking with the broker beforehand about any documents I need. A lot of times apartments will be off the market within a day or two of being listed. So acting with urgency when something checks all the boxes is key.

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