Tom R
Cyburbian
- Messages
- 2,274
- Points
- 25
Another reason to stop smoking:
http://www.ohio.com/mld/ohio/news/local/7195701.htm
http://www.ohio.com/mld/ohio/news/local/7195701.htm
-
Ongoing coronavirus / COVID-19 discussion: how is the pandemic affecting your community, workplace, and wellness? 🦠
Working from home? So are we. Come join us! Cyburbia is a friendly big tent, where we share our experiences and thoughts about urban planning practice, planning adjacent topics, and whatever else comes to mind. No ads, no spam, no social distancing.
puff, puff, boom!
- Thread starter Tom R
- Start date
Zoning Goddess
Cyburbian
- Messages
- 13,852
- Points
- 39
One word: Darwin.
Rumpy Tunanator
Cyburbian
- Messages
- 4,473
- Points
- 25
I smoke the rock (not cockpits) and I've heard stories about people that smell gas in their house and decide to lit a cigarette and boom.
Rumpy Tunanator
Cyburbian
- Messages
- 4,473
- Points
- 25
nerudite said:
Neither do I. Sorry self. You meant the rock as a joke but I'll just put it in Pig Latin.
Iaay okesmay hethay ockrayy, otnay hethay ockcay!
Wannaplan?
Bounty Hunter
- Messages
- 3,228
- Points
- 29
nerudite said:
He's not a pole smoker. You know, not gay.
Tom R
Cyburbian
- Messages
- 2,274
- Points
- 25
boom
When I was in Delaware, an electrician was working on a sump pump in a house in a relatively new subdivision. He threw his cigarette into the sump and if flared up. Anyway, the authorities were called in and soon the EPA was there in "moon suits" and all. It seems that the developer buried a lot of organic waste (grubbing stuff) in the yards. The stuff decayed creating methane which followed the gravel base of the sewer lines into the french drains. Everything had to be dug up and hauled. The developer went belly up and the county now has regulations on where waste materials can be buried.
When I was in Delaware, an electrician was working on a sump pump in a house in a relatively new subdivision. He threw his cigarette into the sump and if flared up. Anyway, the authorities were called in and soon the EPA was there in "moon suits" and all. It seems that the developer buried a lot of organic waste (grubbing stuff) in the yards. The stuff decayed creating methane which followed the gravel base of the sewer lines into the french drains. Everything had to be dug up and hauled. The developer went belly up and the county now has regulations on where waste materials can be buried.
Richmond Jake
You can't fight in here. This is the War Room!
- Messages
- 18,313
- Points
- 44
Rich Townsend said:
yep, looks like an exclusion to me.
