Odd_Description_2295
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu97tbm wrote
Reply to Section 8 neighbors by [deleted]
Dude...
Pittsburgh is a low crime city compared to the national average.
I lived in albuquerque NM. One of the poorest high crime cities in the usa. Gunshots daily.
You will be fine. Stop being such a NIMBY
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu97lm4 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Section 8 neighbors by [deleted]
NIMBY
Odd_Description_2295 OP t1_iu93zuw wrote
Reply to comment by stahleo in RNC chair mocks Fetterman's post-stroke speaking....in true ableist fashion by Odd_Description_2295
https://www.reddit.com/r/Pennsylvania/comments/yesdek/comment/itzsehe/
https://www.reddit.com/r/therewasanattempt/comments/ydlohv/comment/itv1944/
Sure pal.
A stroke is a medical condition that may cause a disability.
I hope you dont lose your job and become homeless because you have a stroke and your employmer/clients dont want to do buisness with you over something you cant control.
Submitted by Odd_Description_2295 t3_yg4vc7 in Pennsylvania
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu6kqyw wrote
Reply to comment by RabbleLowder in One arrest, two sentences, and three guilty pleas in Pennsylvania January 6th cases by imll99
Did antifa burn down your hotdog cart?
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu6hfl4 wrote
Reply to comment by PghCurlyGrrl in Accessibility by balou918
What? No shit. But ada compliance relies on havung the space to do so. Something that is a finite resource in the city....
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu6h6ew wrote
Reply to comment by PghCurlyGrrl in Accessibility by balou918
Its not minimization.
Its reality. The city was built forever ago. You want nore handicap accesibility...that means major infrastructure overhall.
That means tearing down buildings and widening roads and sidewalks.
Much how they did in buffalo.
You still need adequate drainage and curbing, to reduce freeze thaw and maintenance costs.
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu6gqeb wrote
Reply to comment by balou918 in Accessibility by balou918
Climate, topography, etc.
Its just not that way...
I went to school up at edinboro.
Its all flat. Much more wheelchair friendly....despite the snow
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu6gkhc wrote
Reply to comment by PghCurlyGrrl in Accessibility by balou918
Does it?
Bike lanes are so tight, there is hardly enough room.
This city is old. The only way it could ever be pedestrian friendly is to literally tear out everything and start over
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu6bqat wrote
Reply to Judge halts Wilkinsburg annexation by randoyinzer
Seems democratic s/
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu6bhg3 wrote
Reply to Accessibility by balou918
Its hilly.
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu5yk5y wrote
Reply to comment by DanielAlman in WPXI: Pittsburgh police release details about sexual assault allegations against high school students by DanielAlman
Kind of elitist....but whatever.
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu5y4w5 wrote
Reply to Why so many Florida license plates? by theherbpuffer
Im assyming it is vecause florida kind of sucks to live in.
And we are much cheaper
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu5xwfw wrote
Reply to US steel has the audacity to pay dividends while the insanity continues in the Mon valley by rhb4n8
What?
Us steel and metals stock has been trending upward for a while now. Abd are forecasted to do so for the next sever al years.
Even losses collect on dividents, its not that unusual?
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu5x3pe wrote
Reply to comment by sj070707 in Scott Township man hanging a noose outside his home defends his display by LostEnroute
Like in nature? The most poisonous snakes are the ones with the loudest colors
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu2hcuz wrote
Reply to comment by CheckPlease54 in The first post-debate poll is in: Oz takes the lead over Fetterman +3% by LetsPlayCanasta
The one and only....
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu2h58i wrote
Reply to comment by RealityBites55 in The first post-debate poll is in: Oz takes the lead over Fetterman +3% by LetsPlayCanasta
*an article written by a notre dam professor and personal friend of ginny and clarence thomas
It should be malcom x....
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu20ct2 wrote
Didnt you just comment the other day that "polls arent accurate"?
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu1zx2t wrote
Reply to comment by RealityBites55 in The first post-debate poll is in: Oz takes the lead over Fetterman +3% by LetsPlayCanasta
You do know that clarence thomas is a black nationalist right?
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu1zjaq wrote
Reply to comment by RealityBites55 in The first post-debate poll is in: Oz takes the lead over Fetterman +3% by LetsPlayCanasta
No?
Why do you lie?
Insider advantage data is only based on 750 participants
Thats what its basing its margin of error on.
Stop lying
Pasted again, since your coordinated talking points arent accurate
>And insider advantage uses a sample of 750 people, of which is from a fox news subsidiary....hmmmm...
Its the same poll that "predicted" mark ronchetti polling ahead in new mexico.
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu1thq7 wrote
Reply to comment by Matt-33-205 in Pa.’s natural gas industry set to get billions in state tax credits - The Allegheny Front by jayjaywalker3
Maybe if the government wasnt using using millions of dollars of OUR money to subsidize fossil fuels.....
But yeah...restraunt analogy or something
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu1qwcu wrote
Probably cuz their jobs are shitty and underpaid.
Odd_Description_2295 t1_iu1nrmp wrote
Reply to Pa.’s natural gas industry set to get billions in state tax credits - The Allegheny Front by jayjaywalker3
Coal and gas stock has been increasing steadily for the past several months. Alot of which, is the democrate's infrastructure bill and Manchins deal with the MVP.
Because, The problem with creating renewable energy: we still can’t get enough of it to users
>Sen. Joe Manchin spoke at the Global Clean Energy Conference in Pittsburgh weeks ago, protesters showed up dressed in red costumes to protest his support of a deal that would enable the Mountain Valley Pipeline and other proposals to increase fossil fuel production.
His side deal with Senate majority leader Chuck Schumer is certainly controversial and problematic. But there is a piece of his bill that’s absolutely critical to successfully addressing climate change: streamlining approval of transmission lines and siting of new renewable generation.
Without this reform, we cannot deploy wind and solar fast enough to meet our commitments to the world to cut our emissions 50% by 2030. Commitments that, if kept, will help our kids and grandkids inherit a liveable planet.
Transmission lines? Why are they so crucial?
Princeton energy modeling expert Jesse Jenkins examined pitfalls that could block efforts to meet our goal of 50% greenhouse gas reductions by 2030 and derail our efforts to reach net-zero emissions by 2050. His study identified four main roadblock areas. 1) Failure to deploy clean infrastructure fast enough; 2) Failure to mobilize capital investments in clean technologies; 3) Not In My Backyard opposition to clean infrastructure projects; and 4) Transforming the workforce fast enough. Roadblocks #1 and #3 require permitting reform for our electric grid.
This may sound technical, dull and boring, but it is a very important problem that needs greater awareness and attention. In the U.S., renewable energy projects currently take 5 to 8 years from concept to completion. When they’re done, we’re good, right? No. Transmission projects take even longer.
The Princeton study shows that we need from 400 to 750 gigawatts of new, utility-scale wind and solar capacity by 2030, which will require several thousand large-scale projects. In 2020, 225 GW of utility-scale solar and wind project proposals were added to the line of projects waiting for connection to U.S. grids, but only 25 GW of new capacity came online. While 2020 represents the largest single year expansion in U.S. history, canceled projects still outnumbered completed projects that year by 4 to 1. Dramatic improvements in both project timelines and completion rates are necessary.
Meanwhile, with demand for renewable energy expected to grow globally, any tightening of global wind and solar supply chains has the potential to further delay projects in the U.S. Renewable energy deployment depends on expanding high-voltage transmission capacity by about 60% by 2030 while improving its resilience.
Our current rate of building electric grid infrastructure is 1% per year. Transmission projects historically take 6 to 15 years to complete, and many are abandoned after failing to obtain permits and support from each state and community they cross. Current practice in transmission expansion is not enough to meet our 2030 goal.
We need more transmission lines in the right places, and this is currently really hard to do because, “if you want to build new transmission, then you need to win the approval of every state, county, city, and in some cases, landowner along the proposed route,” as Robinson Meyer from The Atlantic notes.
Mr. Manchin’s bill would have addressed this problem. Unfortunately, it also had provisions to speed fossil fuel permitting which would expand fossil fuel production — making it harder to reach our climate goals. We need permitting reform for power lines and rolling out renewable power generation.
While Mr. Manchin’s bill currently seems to be on hold, we still want to encourage Congress to continue working toward legislation that will help expedite building the clean energy economy, while supporting community engagement around potential impacts from infrastructure. Please call on Sens. Bob Casey and Pat Toomey, as well as Reps. Conor Lamb and Mike Doyle to work on these important reforms.
And future democratic leaders
Odd_Description_2295 OP t1_iu9ocr4 wrote
Reply to comment by pmabraham in RNC chair mocks Fetterman's post-stroke speaking....in true ableist fashion by Odd_Description_2295
It is ableist to mock someone though