Tacoman404

Tacoman404 t1_j2nzout wrote

Yeah probably because it was Baker who approved it brought forth from an organization made of businesses and fiscal conservatives in our own government. The Venn diagram is a circle and we all got fucked. I for one like having holidays off and with no force to discourage opening on them we’ll have to work them.

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Tacoman404 t1_j2i7nhm wrote

Right in Northampton it's going to be Big Y and Stop and Shop. Trader Joe's is a short bus/car ride into Hadley. I do not recommend shopping at the area walmarts as they're small form factor and don't have full grocery stores inside. They're also walmart (ew).

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Tacoman404 t1_j08yeli wrote

Noho could sustain 10+ because they were a destination for it. Out of staters knew it was there. Meanwhile dozens (feels like 100) more have opened up in Western MA alone that have better business models or are in better spots. HEKA, while in a terrible spot, is massive and has cultivation on site. Well it is good that it’s just off the Pike but if you’re local it’s in kind of an odd spot.

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Tacoman404 t1_ix9ledg wrote

You’re applying childlike logic to an issue that is much more complex than that.

Rate hikes are to keep margins the same they wouldn’t be so intense if margins for C suites were not a issue. C suites wouldn’t be in our power grid if it wasn’t privatized. Tip of the iceberg but that’s the point being made.

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Tacoman404 t1_ire4zu4 wrote

Ludlow, Wilbraham, Granby. All suburb/exurbs and Granby and Wilbraham are known for their public schools. It’s also where you might be able to find a larger house for $600k opposed to towns further east.

Massachusetts is a smaller state and New England is a denser area but not metropolis dense. Most people in your Husband’s line of work work in multiple states here. Usually MA, CT, RI, VT, and NH.

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