DidDunMegasploded

DidDunMegasploded t1_j810mel wrote

> Residents say they won't make changes that could help solve the state's housing crisis if it means changing the neighborhood feel. > One resident says his community hasn't changed since he moved there in the 1970s.

> “It would change the character of those communities when you add more housing, and these neighborhoods just weren't designed for that,” Cape Elizabeth resident Tom Durham said.

Go back to shaking your cane instead of making shit excuses, NIMBY boomer.

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DidDunMegasploded t1_j7i8acn wrote

But of course. If kids can't reach out to their parents about LGBTQ+ matters, they only have a select few avenues that aren't online--teachers, a therapist if they're seeing one, or their friends, to name a few. Depends on the person, of course, but all three groups have a far higher chance of being understanding if a student comes out as gay/transgender/etc. than a parent would.

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DidDunMegasploded t1_j7fsm50 wrote

Martin's Point, like every other hospital and doctor's office in Maine, is short-staffed and swamped with patients. If that wasn't the case, they would have called you beforehand.

This has never happened to me and I've been with them for well over a decade. I wouldn't go anywhere else but Martin's Point. Lighten up and be understanding.

March also isn't bad for a reschedule, either. It's a good sign that stuff is easing up juuuuust a little on the scheduling front.

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DidDunMegasploded t1_j6uhdy9 wrote

Ah yes, because what people should do in a parking lot is go full Sonic the Hedgehog and book it across the lot like there's a pile of free money and you have to get it first. Walking? You a pussy or something? Real men and real women run. This is track and field, bitch, not a springtime stroll!

Nice job showing your fatphobia, by the way. Gives me a good insight into one of the regulars of this subreddit.

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DidDunMegasploded t1_j6ug6ym wrote

Anything involving working with the disabled. Those careers have been suffering for years and it's only gotten worse and worse with each passing year. It's a most-needed job now, but no one has the time, the patience, and the tolerance to work with such a vulnerable population for very little pay.

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DidDunMegasploded t1_j6ufmbh wrote

No. It's just that the Biddeford Target has been slacking on renovations for years unlike its SoPo cousin, which boasts a grocery section and new carts. (TBF though, it looks better on the outside than the outdated SoPo location. So there's that.)

I made the comparison because Target and Walmart are like siblings. The same issue with people running into this pole also happens at the Biddeford Walmart, though definitely not as frequent as what happens in Auburn.

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DidDunMegasploded t1_j6tans6 wrote

Okay, the barriers are fine. I can understand the barriers.

But what in the holy McFuck does the light-up stop sign add? People aren't usually ramming into it front-first, they knock it over because they're turning to the left. Slap those bad boys on the back and maybe you have something.

...

Your move, Biddeford. You may not have the money to renovate the Target, but you can at least do this. Play your damn cards.

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