He assumed the rules don't apply to him. Rules are for the people you don't like.
baru
it gives a false sense of cleanliness and makes people not wash their hands as often as they should.
To expand in that. If someone wears gloves and touches e.g. raw chicken and then something else it'll contaminate it and anything they'll touch afterwards.
People asking for gloves are usually misguided. As said, due to gloves they'll not charge gloves or wash when needed. And that's pretty often.
Strangely there's some huge craziness where there's loads of comments that ask for gloves and think it'll improve hygiene. While to me gloves indicate a poor hygiene understanding.
I feel like this is something that won't really happen.
Similar things were said about abortion.
That's the intention behind that back to work decision.
In Rotterdam (Netherlands) they're replacing the sewage system. People get a letter that they're responsible for the bit on their ground. In practice the city also handled the line to the house.
I don't understand why in your area they'd not take care of that bit. With everything mostly open it should be much easier anyway.
That the city doesn't promise anything is likely for things like liability and unique/expensive exceptions. But not doing that in practice, so strange.
T: "Thank you for your clear and unbiased answer, that is all I needed to hear"
More like:
T: how much is that worth to you?
Not if you are a grifter and have leverage on the other person.
Wondering if you really meant that word or if it's a typo.
Heat pump installation doesn't have to be expensive through it is. Try looking up what it'll cost you in Spain to install a split level airco that can handle heating as well. That's an air/air heat pump. Or check what it'll cost you to just buy the airco/heat pump. Then compare that to your country. There can be crazy differences in what they charge you.
Subsidies, the installers will know about it, they can just charge more.
No idea of a solution. But do know people are paying way more than they should.
The ag lobby told him there's an ocean of fresh water
I'd say that he just says whatever. If it'll get him more popular and/or more money then there's no need to figure out if he actually believes something or not. It usually is self serving in some way, truth doesn't matter.
A salary maximum (as per the article) of 79k USD per year seems low. This as the accident rate amongst longshoremen can be significantly higher than average. It's often not reported on enough (at least in Europe) but significant injuries and deaths happen often enough. This partly because (obviously) a mistake has way more consequences on a terminal vs e.g. working in an office.
Ah, indeed:
Sounds like bs to me, comes across as marketing talk to promote their AI offerings.