I see. Since I live in a condo, our HOA dues pay for all the common area maintenance, trash collection, insurance, and because the plumbing wasn’t fully converted it covers everyone’s water as well. We elect a Board and use a management company but big expensive decisions are voted on by the whole HOA. But I get your point, it could be either.
Reads to me more like there’s a shared garage and the new neighbor had something stolen from their vehicle when another resident left the garage door open. Or possibly the whole garage area isn’t gated and someone left the building entrance door from the garage open, so the theft was from a lobby. If the “common areas” are out on the street, wouldn’t the new resident have to have left his own garage open? In which case he has only himself to blame.
I’m willing to bet that over the years, most of the theft and damage in the building has been to cars in the garage. Cameras placed there would also have caught the culprit as they entered. Rather than place them everywhere, maybe at least restrict them to the garage.
Im sorry to hear that. Even on organic tomatoes?
I’m no dentist but his gums look in great shape!
I’m guessing… Tuesday?
So, a GOP pollster that says “changing minds” is part of its polling process…
https://oldsh.itjust.works/post/41805544
“ICE Predicts Record Month as Over 800 Mexican Search & Rescue Workers Deported to Honduras” The Onion
In B4 someone blames the Left
Good points, both would be good.
But, $GOP$
True, and maybe it would make sense for the county (or a cellphone company?) to invest in strategically located towers so that cell service would be less spotty in general there? Not just for this kind of emergency but also lost hikers etc.
Well if you would just demonstrate that you know how to catch and kill your own, she could relax about trying to teach you.
You need to proceed immediately to a place which has a friendly pettable cat. Or cats.
You can look at a cat and do the Slow Blink a few times to say “I’m not threatening you, nor threatened by you.” Which is the closest cats get to “let’s be friends.”
Sad kitty is sad. Hope they fully recover soon.
Solar rechargeable cat
Provide unlivable caging, you mean. Homeless people don’t deserve to be “housed” in something like this any more than undocumented immigrants do. The reason homeless housing takes money and time is that it’s supposed to be humane, and put people where they can interact with the resources of the community. Alligators aren’t NIMBYs, and the administration ignored environmentalist organizations that protested on their behalf.
Cat hair is notorious for floating everywhere, so yes. That said, the heavy duty (extra-fluffy) dry Swiffer sweeper pads are really helpful if you have smooth floors. And a squeegee is effective to remove cat hair from fabric surfaces they sleep on like the sofa and plush mat. Knit clothes and staticky microfiber fabrics love cat hair, smooth woven cotton lets go of it more easily, if you’re picking out an outfit for an important meeting.
"Newsom’s plan in California is unlikely to succeed. More than a decade ago, California voters approved a constitutional amendment that stripped lawmakers of their ability to draw congressional districts and gave it to an independent redistricting commission. Newsom has only offered vague ideas for how to get around that requirement. He has suggested the legislature could call a quick voter referendum to potentially strip the commission of its power. He also said on Wednesday there was a possibility of the legislature trying to enact new maps on its own – a novel legal theory.
“It’s not lawful in any way,” said Dan Vicuña, a redistricting expert at the watchdog group Common Cause. “It was clear that this was meant to be done one time after the census, through a public and transparent process that centers community feedback, and then to be not touched again until the next decade.”
He added: “It’s not an invitation to them to circumvent the independent process and gerrymander maps in the middle of a decade. That would completely undermine the purpose of the independent process voters approved.”
California’s independent commission has long been considered a model for making the process of drawing district lines fairer. There has been a bipartisan push in recent years to get more states to adopt commissions such as California’s, where ordinary citizens – Democrats, Republicans and unaffiliated – have the power to draw district lines. After the 2020 census, four states – California, Arizona, Michigan and Colorado – used independent commissions. Democrats sought to require all states to use independent redistricting commissions in federal legislation that stalled in the US Senate during Joe Biden’s presidency."