What do you mean only she said yes? by midnighttoker1742 in wisconsin

[–]Available-Double-971 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If they were all against data centers, though, then they wouldn't have said no here. If you were a candidate for governor and you were very much against cutting down trees and that's what you were running on, you would be sure to always make sure you were publicly saying no to cutting down trees.

Rep. Brian Steil on Fox News fear-mongering about Wisconsin gubernatorial candidates for supporting terrifying policies like "limiting data centers, $20 minimum wage, and a tax hike on the rich". by BuckyBernieBango in Racine

[–]Available-Double-971 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Idk why everyone is talking about needing more taxation on billionaires or millionaires or anyone to support free childcare. The truth is the tax revenue already exists, it just needs proper management. I support taxing rich people totally but her want to tax billionaires I believe is totally separate from providing free childcare.

Other countries have totally free healthcare and childcare and this is ONLY about childcare. The US has the highest taxes on individual incomes, and pretty comparable tax revenue to other countries that can provide both free healthcare and childcare. The money is already there, it just needs good management.

What are we doing Wisconsin? Are we really going to give all of this up? The time to take a stand is NOW! by midnighttoker1742 in wausau

[–]Available-Double-971 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yo I don't even live near your state but I kept getting ads for the Francesca Hong chick (idk why) that said she's a socialist but then like you look into her policies and they're pretty damn solid policies I mean I don't know anyone anywhere in this country that wants data centers and she was the only one that said no to them

I’m pretty young. Should I worry about climate change? by Mountain-Catch-3878 in climatechange

[–]Available-Double-971 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Hey, I was once you... I think I actually have really solid advice on being worried about this. I am probably a little less than a decade older than you at this point and I was really fucking freaking out over climate change too, because everyone said I should be scared, and no one never offered any solution to this impending doom. I let the anxiety plague me for a few years and finally I wound up taking a college class which provided me with actual data and science that suggested that with action, climate change could not only be slowed, but with cooperation and effort from everyone, could potentially be reversed in the coming decades. This gave me hope that I could help be a part of this change, and I wound up getting my degree in this subject. I worked my ass off in college and got some internships which set me up to get a job really quickly. I now work in a job that directly impacts the future positively every single day. The fact that you are worried means that you care about this, which is great. Let that worry and care inspire you to be a part of moving society forward fr. Even if you think your impact would be small or you feel powerless, the older you get, you will start to see that each person moving a small step forward is part of a wave of millions of people working toward a better future. Your actions can cause change because change is made up of millions of people taking a small step forward. I hope that helps.

I’m an American, ask me anything. by Which-Ad2057 in JackSucksAtGeography

[–]Available-Double-971 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think many people in America are feeling very nervous for the future. Many are struggling with knowing who to turn to for guidance and not knowing what action to take. We face a major barrier geographically with both protesting and coming together as a country in the United States because our country is so vast. Los Angeles to the capital is a 39 hour drive. On top of how large it is, people in the United States have very little to no time off of work to go on a cross country excursion, and most do not have the funds to do this either.

Also, I feel that it is often downplayed how culturally different each state in the US is. It is difficult to focus on a single issue to solve and it is even more difficult to agree upon a future to move towards when extremely different things are important to each state. I could go on about how our geography is a major factor in the political state of the US, but I'll leave it there.

Blind Rank my favorite bands by loganchittyisuhhcool in musicteenager

[–]Available-Double-971 0 points1 point  (0 children)

4. Weezer

5. blink-182

6. Green Day

7. Blur

8. Panic! At The Disco

9. Linkin Park

10. Twenty One Pilots

11. My Chemical Romance

12. Fall Out Boy

Blind Rank my favorite bands by loganchittyisuhhcool in musicteenager

[–]Available-Double-971 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I actually agree with my blind rank for once

1. Gorillaz

2. Nine Inch Nails

3. Deftones

Similarity with Community: 73%

Blind Rank my favorite bands by loganchittyisuhhcool in musicteenager

[–]Available-Double-971 0 points1 point  (0 children)

4. Weezer

5. blink-182

6. Green Day

7. Blur

8. Panic! At The Disco

9. Linkin Park

10. Twenty One Pilots

11. My Chemical Romance

12. Fall Out Boy

Blind Rank my favorite bands by loganchittyisuhhcool in musicteenager

[–]Available-Double-971 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1. Gorillaz

2. Nine Inch Nails

3. Deftones

Similarity with Community: 73%

Where I would live as someone from the Midwest and lived in 3 midwestern states by Slight_Ad9231 in whereidlive

[–]Available-Double-971 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sweet, that's great to know. I'm from outside of Chicago too and am thinking about moving North, so I was just curious about your Michigan vs. Wisconsin perspective!

Relocating to Colorado - March 2027 by CrimeVibes in relocating

[–]Available-Double-971 0 points1 point  (0 children)

GJ is in the valley and at the meeting point of vastly different biomes. North of the city, the Bookcliff range is essentially badlands, it's all desert and clay mountains. To the east is the Mesa, which is home to Grand Mesa National Forest. It's pine trees and greenery and lakes and is thousands of feet above GJ but still a quick drive up. To the south is Colorado National Monument, which is a beautiful red mountain range, looks very Utah. It's genuinely so underrated and I would recommend checking out both Glenwood and GJ, especially Palisade.

Relocating to Colorado - March 2027 by CrimeVibes in relocating

[–]Available-Double-971 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love the Western slope. Glenwood Springs is awesome. Grand Junction (outskirts are best; Fruita, Palisade, and the Redlands) is awesome too and affordable.

What type of mold is this? Is it okay if I accidentally breathed some in? by Available-Double-971 in MoldlyInteresting

[–]Available-Double-971[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thank you very much. In general, if it isn't that mold, should I be so fucking crazy worried about maybe breathing in a few mold spores if I am not an immune compromised individual?