On 7/19/2020 9:14 AM, Gary wrote:
> Hank Rogers wrote:
>>
(snipped a whole bunch of stuff)
>>
>> Popeye Yoose sure like to type.
>
> Cheri used to call that his "Wall of Text" heheh
>
A funny thing is, Sheldon claims he doesn't like to type.

Don't forget, Cheri had you pegged too, Gary. Notice the winky Heheh

Jill

jmcquown wrote:
>
> On 7/19/2020 9:14 AM, Gary wrote:
> > Hank Rogers wrote:
> >>
> (snipped a whole bunch of stuff)
> >>
> >> Popeye Yoose sure like to type.
> >
> > Cheri used to call that his "Wall of Text" heheh
> >
> A funny thing is, Sheldon claims he doesn't like to type.
>
> Don't forget, Cheri had you pegged too, Gary. Notice the winky Heheh
>
> Jill

Cheri and I argued sometimes but also got along well, Jill.

On Sun, 19 Jul 2020 09:14:49 -0400, Gary > wrote:

>Hank Rogers wrote:
>>
>> Sheldon Martin wrote:
>> > On Sat, 18 Jul 2020 11:22:43 -0700 (PDT), "
>> > > wrote:
>> >
>> >> On Saturday, July 18, 2020 at 9:57:28 AM UTC-5, Sheldon wrote:
>> >>>
>> >>> On Fri, 17 Jul 2020 wrote:
>> >>>>
>> >>>> Why didn't you install solar panels on your roof? You could have generated
>> >>>> your own electricity and probably sold some back to your local power company.
>> >>>
>> >>> I doubt his roof has enough area at the correct exposure for solar
>> >>> panels to produce much.
>> >>>
>> >> It would depend on the direction his house faces. He's got enough roof
>> >> surface he could have several panels plus his garage roof would accomodate
>> >> more panels.
>> >>
>> >>
>> >>> Where I live a lot of people place the solar
>> >>> panels in their yard on posts that are cemented into the ground so
>> >>> they're up off the ground so they can mow around them and so they can
>> >>> brush the snow off. They don't like to place them on their roof as
>> >>> they will cause the roof to leak.
>> >>>
>> >> Properly installed solar panels do not cause leaks. There are some
>> >> available that actually open like ladies handheld fan but these open
>> >> a full 360° and are mounted on a post. But these are quite expen$ive.
>> >>>
>> >>> I doubt it would work well on that
>> >>> tile roof anyway, they'd have to drill a lot of bolt holes.
>> >>>
>> >> He was needing a new roof anyway. He could have replaced it with longlife
>> >> asphalt shingles and the money he saved on the roofing could have been used
>> >> for solar panels.
>> >>>
>> >>> I thought about installing solar panels here and even had a company do
>> >>> a survey. I have several acres they could use but I didn't want to
>> >>> look at those ugly panels and there would be a lot of mowing and snow
>> >>> removal. Plus more than half the time they'd produce no elctricity,
>> >>> they produce nothing at night or on cloudy days.
>> >>>
>> >> That's why you stay on the electric company's grid to provide you with power
>> >> on days with extended cloudiness, snow, or rain.
>> >>>
>> >>> Once installed I'd
>> >>> be responsible for their maintenence and repairs.
>> >>>
>> >> Just like you are responsible for maintenance on your house and vehicles.
>> >>>
>> >>> The panels are
>> >>> mostly made of plastic, UV light wreaks havoc on those panels so they
>> >>> don't last long.
>> >>>
>> >> That, I don't know. But I don't hear people complaining about replacing
>> >> those panels all the time.
>> >>>
>> >>> Solar panels are okay for a few small light bulbs
>> >>> but would need a lot of panels to run A/C, an electric stove, a
>> >>> clothes dryer, a fridge/freezer, charge an electric car, fergetabout
>> >>> it.
>> >>>
>> >> Not true. Depending on how many panels you have installed they can power
>> >> a large house.
>> >>>
>> >>> Solar power is a long way into the future. Solar is good for
>> >>> powering small electronics, like a calculator, a medical thermometer,
>> >>> a toothbrush, a clock. The main drawback to solar is transmission.
>> >>>
>> >> Again, not true. The one thing that holds people back from installing
>> >> the panels is the initial cost.
>> >
>> > Those with the money for the installation are typically too old to get
>> > the payback... for me at my age it would be like kootchie at his age
>> > spending more on a roof than his entire house cost. When they did the
>> > survey they quoted me a price for the panels and installation of
>> > $240,000. If we live to be 100 our electric bills won't equal that.
>> > There are better ways to keep one's electric usage low. I've been
>> > frugal with electric all my life, I don't turn on lights on a sunny
>> > day, I open the shades and I automatically turn off lights when I
>> > leave a room. And recently we changed all our lighting to LED, cut
>> > our electric bill to less than half, especially with all outside
>> > lighting LED on at dusk off at dawn fixtures... those lights last a
>> > long time (15-20 years) could easily outlive us, no bulbs to buy and
>> > no climbing ladders to change bulbs. We have all the creature
>> > comforts, more than most... four TVs, two refrigerator freezers, two
>> > cars, all the food we can eat. We're simply not wasteful. We gave up
>> > eating at restaurants, they are all way over priced and their quality
>> > is the lowest possible. I have no problem doing all our cooking.
>> > Makes us ill speding over $100 on a restaurant dinner for two and
>> > leaving very disappointed and hungry, even the service stinks, what
>> > service, there is none. And restaurants are especially rip offs on
>> > bar drinks. Their salads are wilted greens out of those plastic bags.
>> > It reached the point that we couldn't find anything on their menus
>> > that we wanted to eat that I couldn't prepare at home for half the
>> > price or less and of far better quality. For dinner yesterday I made
>> > center cut pork loin chops on the bone, thick cut 1 1/4", seasoned
>> > with fresh ground white pepper, fresh ginger, soy sauce, toasted
>> > sesame seed oil, pan fried. Then in the same pan stir fried slivered
>> > garlic and a big mess of Swiss chard fresh from our garden. We
>> > couldn't finish those huge pork chops so we have half for tonight with
>> > a bigger batch of Swiss chard. When we decide on beef steak I'll make
>> > a quick trip into town and ask the same butcher at Tops whats good, he
>> > never fails to produce high quality steaks, much better than any
>> > so-called fancy schmancy steak house... it's no big deal to cook
>> > steak... probably one of the simplest foods to prepare. And for 1/3
>> > the price of a fancy schmancy steak house. And I never minded pouring
>> > our own booze. My wife has her Belizean rum and coke and I have my
>> > Crystal Palace and sugar free Sprite with a big lemon wedge. The same
>> > butcher prepares our pork chops, also extremely easy to cook. Lately
>> > I prefer pan frying rather than on the outside grill. We're not in
>> > the least concerned about grill marks. I prefer to pan fry meat and
>> > then to immediately stir fry the veggies in the same pan, much more
>> > flavor. The veggie garden is now producing full tilt, yellow and
>> > green summer squash, Kirby Cukes up the kazoo, mixed salad greens, and
>> > tons of Swiss chard... soon tomatoes and peppers... already melons and
>> > pumpkins are set, we have people to gift with ovearge. We grow
>> > pumpkins for decor.
>> >
>>
>> Popeye Yoose sure like to type.
>
>Cheri used to call that his "Wall of Text" heheh

The garbage yoose post should never hit the net... I normally don't
read yoose posts unless they slip by and even then I don't read more
than a couple lines.

Cindy Hamilton wrote:
> On Saturday, July 18, 2020 at 8:02:59 PM UTC-4, John Kuthe wrote:
>> On Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 5:15:55 AM UTC-5, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
>>> On Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 6:01:38 AM UTC-4, Gary wrote:
>>>> John Kuthe wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> I painted the surround and inside of the house. I want to paint the door red. I've seen several red doors in Bel Nor and they look great!
>>>>
>>>> You need to consider your color combination.
>>>> A red door surrounded by that nice blue sounds bad.
>>>> You need some white to go with that blue, imo.
>>>
>>> Don't forget the look of the exterior of the red door up against
>>> the "Grandma lavender" porch.
>>>
>>> Cindy Hamilton
>>
>> "Lavender" paint on front porch was power washed off today! Gonna paint it the proscribed Shit Brown!
>>
>> John Kuthe...
>
> "Prescribed", not "proscribed".
>
> I'm sure you have other colors available that would harmonize better with
> your brick house.
>
> Cindy Hamilton
>

He's not much of an anarchist. True anarchist would have painted it
in rainbow colors. Just for spite.

On Sun, 19 Jul 2020 06:34:58 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton
> wrote:

>On Sunday, July 19, 2020 at 9:15:16 AM UTC-4, Gary wrote:
>> Hank Rogers wrote:
>> >
>> > Sheldon Martin wrote:
>> > > On Sat, 18 Jul 2020 11:22:43 -0700 (PDT), "
>> > > > wrote:
>> > >
>> > >> On Saturday, July 18, 2020 at 9:57:28 AM UTC-5, Sheldon wrote:
>> > >>>
>> > >>> On Fri, 17 Jul 2020 wrote:
>> > >>>>
>> > >>>> Why didn't you install solar panels on your roof? You could have generated
>> > >>>> your own electricity and probably sold some back to your local power company.
>> > >>>
>> > >>> I doubt his roof has enough area at the correct exposure for solar
>> > >>> panels to produce much.
>> > >>>
>> > >> It would depend on the direction his house faces. He's got enough roof
>> > >> surface he could have several panels plus his garage roof would accomodate
>> > >> more panels.
>> > >>
>> > >>
>> > >>> Where I live a lot of people place the solar
>> > >>> panels in their yard on posts that are cemented into the ground so
>> > >>> they're up off the ground so they can mow around them and so they can
>> > >>> brush the snow off. They don't like to place them on their roof as
>> > >>> they will cause the roof to leak.
>> > >>>
>> > >> Properly installed solar panels do not cause leaks. There are some
>> > >> available that actually open like ladies handheld fan but these open
>> > >> a full 360° and are mounted on a post. But these are quite expen$ive.
>> > >>>
>> > >>> I doubt it would work well on that
>> > >>> tile roof anyway, they'd have to drill a lot of bolt holes.
>> > >>>
>> > >> He was needing a new roof anyway. He could have replaced it with longlife
>> > >> asphalt shingles and the money he saved on the roofing could have been used
>> > >> for solar panels.
>> > >>>
>> > >>> I thought about installing solar panels here and even had a company do
>> > >>> a survey. I have several acres they could use but I didn't want to
>> > >>> look at those ugly panels and there would be a lot of mowing and snow
>> > >>> removal. Plus more than half the time they'd produce no elctricity,
>> > >>> they produce nothing at night or on cloudy days.
>> > >>>
>> > >> That's why you stay on the electric company's grid to provide you with power
>> > >> on days with extended cloudiness, snow, or rain.
>> > >>>
>> > >>> Once installed I'd
>> > >>> be responsible for their maintenence and repairs.
>> > >>>
>> > >> Just like you are responsible for maintenance on your house and vehicles.
>> > >>>
>> > >>> The panels are
>> > >>> mostly made of plastic, UV light wreaks havoc on those panels so they
>> > >>> don't last long.
>> > >>>
>> > >> That, I don't know. But I don't hear people complaining about replacing
>> > >> those panels all the time.
>> > >>>
>> > >>> Solar panels are okay for a few small light bulbs
>> > >>> but would need a lot of panels to run A/C, an electric stove, a
>> > >>> clothes dryer, a fridge/freezer, charge an electric car, fergetabout
>> > >>> it.
>> > >>>
>> > >> Not true. Depending on how many panels you have installed they can power
>> > >> a large house.
>> > >>>
>> > >>> Solar power is a long way into the future. Solar is good for
>> > >>> powering small electronics, like a calculator, a medical thermometer,
>> > >>> a toothbrush, a clock. The main drawback to solar is transmission.
>> > >>>
>> > >> Again, not true. The one thing that holds people back from installing
>> > >> the panels is the initial cost.
>> > >
>> > > Those with the money for the installation are typically too old to get
>> > > the payback... for me at my age it would be like kootchie at his age
>> > > spending more on a roof than his entire house cost. When they did the
>> > > survey they quoted me a price for the panels and installation of
>> > > $240,000. If we live to be 100 our electric bills won't equal that.
>> > > There are better ways to keep one's electric usage low. I've been
>> > > frugal with electric all my life, I don't turn on lights on a sunny
>> > > day, I open the shades and I automatically turn off lights when I
>> > > leave a room. And recently we changed all our lighting to LED, cut
>> > > our electric bill to less than half, especially with all outside
>> > > lighting LED on at dusk off at dawn fixtures... those lights last a
>> > > long time (15-20 years) could easily outlive us, no bulbs to buy and
>> > > no climbing ladders to change bulbs. We have all the creature
>> > > comforts, more than most... four TVs, two refrigerator freezers, two
>> > > cars, all the food we can eat. We're simply not wasteful. We gave up
>> > > eating at restaurants, they are all way over priced and their quality
>> > > is the lowest possible. I have no problem doing all our cooking.
>> > > Makes us ill speding over $100 on a restaurant dinner for two and
>> > > leaving very disappointed and hungry, even the service stinks, what
>> > > service, there is none. And restaurants are especially rip offs on
>> > > bar drinks. Their salads are wilted greens out of those plastic bags.
>> > > It reached the point that we couldn't find anything on their menus
>> > > that we wanted to eat that I couldn't prepare at home for half the
>> > > price or less and of far better quality. For dinner yesterday I made
>> > > center cut pork loin chops on the bone, thick cut 1 1/4", seasoned
>> > > with fresh ground white pepper, fresh ginger, soy sauce, toasted
>> > > sesame seed oil, pan fried. Then in the same pan stir fried slivered
>> > > garlic and a big mess of Swiss chard fresh from our garden. We
>> > > couldn't finish those huge pork chops so we have half for tonight with
>> > > a bigger batch of Swiss chard. When we decide on beef steak I'll make
>> > > a quick trip into town and ask the same butcher at Tops whats good, he
>> > > never fails to produce high quality steaks, much better than any
>> > > so-called fancy schmancy steak house... it's no big deal to cook
>> > > steak... probably one of the simplest foods to prepare. And for 1/3
>> > > the price of a fancy schmancy steak house. And I never minded pouring
>> > > our own booze. My wife has her Belizean rum and coke and I have my
>> > > Crystal Palace and sugar free Sprite with a big lemon wedge. The same
>> > > butcher prepares our pork chops, also extremely easy to cook. Lately
>> > > I prefer pan frying rather than on the outside grill. We're not in
>> > > the least concerned about grill marks. I prefer to pan fry meat and
>> > > then to immediately stir fry the veggies in the same pan, much more
>> > > flavor. The veggie garden is now producing full tilt, yellow and
>> > > green summer squash, Kirby Cukes up the kazoo, mixed salad greens, and
>> > > tons of Swiss chard... soon tomatoes and peppers... already melons and
>> > > pumpkins are set, we have people to gift with ovearge. We grow
>> > > pumpkins for decor.
>> > >
>> >
>> > Popeye Yoose sure like to type.
>>
>> Cheri used to call that his "Wall of Text" heheh
>
>Yeah. It's as if he is just dumping his brain to the keyboard as fast
>as he is able.
>
>Any of his teachers past 6th grade would mark him down for not
>splitting that up into paragraphs.
>
>Cindy Hamilton

So far you've never posted anything of worth... you are truly a dumb
**** just like Gary. There's no brain power needed to wield a paint
brush, all anyone needs to know is on the paint can.... so far to date
I've never seen anything Gary has painted, I'm positive that Kootchie
is a much better painter... least Kootchie has the cojones to show us
his painting, Gary has NO cojones. I really don't believe that Gary
earns a living painting... that's why he can only afford to live in a
scroungy tenement apartment. Real painters I've known live quite well
in their own homes.

Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Sun, 19 Jul 2020 09:14:49 -0400, Gary > wrote:
>
>> Hank Rogers wrote:
>>>
>>> Sheldon Martin wrote:
>>>> On Sat, 18 Jul 2020 11:22:43 -0700 (PDT), "
>>>> > wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> On Saturday, July 18, 2020 at 9:57:28 AM UTC-5, Sheldon wrote:
>>>>>>
>>>>>> On Fri, 17 Jul 2020 wrote:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Why didn't you install solar panels on your roof? You could have generated
>>>>>>> your own electricity and probably sold some back to your local power company.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I doubt his roof has enough area at the correct exposure for solar
>>>>>> panels to produce much.
>>>>>>
>>>>> It would depend on the direction his house faces. He's got enough roof
>>>>> surface he could have several panels plus his garage roof would accomodate
>>>>> more panels.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>> Where I live a lot of people place the solar
>>>>>> panels in their yard on posts that are cemented into the ground so
>>>>>> they're up off the ground so they can mow around them and so they can
>>>>>> brush the snow off. They don't like to place them on their roof as
>>>>>> they will cause the roof to leak.
>>>>>>
>>>>> Properly installed solar panels do not cause leaks. There are some
>>>>> available that actually open like ladies handheld fan but these open
>>>>> a full 360° and are mounted on a post. But these are quite expen$ive.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I doubt it would work well on that
>>>>>> tile roof anyway, they'd have to drill a lot of bolt holes.
>>>>>>
>>>>> He was needing a new roof anyway. He could have replaced it with longlife
>>>>> asphalt shingles and the money he saved on the roofing could have been used
>>>>> for solar panels.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I thought about installing solar panels here and even had a company do
>>>>>> a survey. I have several acres they could use but I didn't want to
>>>>>> look at those ugly panels and there would be a lot of mowing and snow
>>>>>> removal. Plus more than half the time they'd produce no elctricity,
>>>>>> they produce nothing at night or on cloudy days.
>>>>>>
>>>>> That's why you stay on the electric company's grid to provide you with power
>>>>> on days with extended cloudiness, snow, or rain.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Once installed I'd
>>>>>> be responsible for their maintenence and repairs.
>>>>>>
>>>>> Just like you are responsible for maintenance on your house and vehicles.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The panels are
>>>>>> mostly made of plastic, UV light wreaks havoc on those panels so they
>>>>>> don't last long.
>>>>>>
>>>>> That, I don't know. But I don't hear people complaining about replacing
>>>>> those panels all the time.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Solar panels are okay for a few small light bulbs
>>>>>> but would need a lot of panels to run A/C, an electric stove, a
>>>>>> clothes dryer, a fridge/freezer, charge an electric car, fergetabout
>>>>>> it.
>>>>>>
>>>>> Not true. Depending on how many panels you have installed they can power
>>>>> a large house.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Solar power is a long way into the future. Solar is good for
>>>>>> powering small electronics, like a calculator, a medical thermometer,
>>>>>> a toothbrush, a clock. The main drawback to solar is transmission.
>>>>>>
>>>>> Again, not true. The one thing that holds people back from installing
>>>>> the panels is the initial cost.
>>>>
>>>> Those with the money for the installation are typically too old to get
>>>> the payback... for me at my age it would be like kootchie at his age
>>>> spending more on a roof than his entire house cost. When they did the
>>>> survey they quoted me a price for the panels and installation of
>>>> $240,000. If we live to be 100 our electric bills won't equal that.
>>>> There are better ways to keep one's electric usage low. I've been
>>>> frugal with electric all my life, I don't turn on lights on a sunny
>>>> day, I open the shades and I automatically turn off lights when I
>>>> leave a room. And recently we changed all our lighting to LED, cut
>>>> our electric bill to less than half, especially with all outside
>>>> lighting LED on at dusk off at dawn fixtures... those lights last a
>>>> long time (15-20 years) could easily outlive us, no bulbs to buy and
>>>> no climbing ladders to change bulbs. We have all the creature
>>>> comforts, more than most... four TVs, two refrigerator freezers, two
>>>> cars, all the food we can eat. We're simply not wasteful. We gave up
>>>> eating at restaurants, they are all way over priced and their quality
>>>> is the lowest possible. I have no problem doing all our cooking.
>>>> Makes us ill speding over $100 on a restaurant dinner for two and
>>>> leaving very disappointed and hungry, even the service stinks, what
>>>> service, there is none. And restaurants are especially rip offs on
>>>> bar drinks. Their salads are wilted greens out of those plastic bags.
>>>> It reached the point that we couldn't find anything on their menus
>>>> that we wanted to eat that I couldn't prepare at home for half the
>>>> price or less and of far better quality. For dinner yesterday I made
>>>> center cut pork loin chops on the bone, thick cut 1 1/4", seasoned
>>>> with fresh ground white pepper, fresh ginger, soy sauce, toasted
>>>> sesame seed oil, pan fried. Then in the same pan stir fried slivered
>>>> garlic and a big mess of Swiss chard fresh from our garden. We
>>>> couldn't finish those huge pork chops so we have half for tonight with
>>>> a bigger batch of Swiss chard. When we decide on beef steak I'll make
>>>> a quick trip into town and ask the same butcher at Tops whats good, he
>>>> never fails to produce high quality steaks, much better than any
>>>> so-called fancy schmancy steak house... it's no big deal to cook
>>>> steak... probably one of the simplest foods to prepare. And for 1/3
>>>> the price of a fancy schmancy steak house. And I never minded pouring
>>>> our own booze. My wife has her Belizean rum and coke and I have my
>>>> Crystal Palace and sugar free Sprite with a big lemon wedge. The same
>>>> butcher prepares our pork chops, also extremely easy to cook. Lately
>>>> I prefer pan frying rather than on the outside grill. We're not in
>>>> the least concerned about grill marks. I prefer to pan fry meat and
>>>> then to immediately stir fry the veggies in the same pan, much more
>>>> flavor. The veggie garden is now producing full tilt, yellow and
>>>> green summer squash, Kirby Cukes up the kazoo, mixed salad greens, and
>>>> tons of Swiss chard... soon tomatoes and peppers... already melons and
>>>> pumpkins are set, we have people to gift with ovearge. We grow
>>>> pumpkins for decor.
>>>>
>>>
>>> Popeye Yoose sure like to type.
>>
>> Cheri used to call that his "Wall of Text" heheh
>
> The garbage yoose post should never hit the net... I normally don't
> read yoose posts unless they slip by and even then I don't read more
> than a couple lines.
>

Popeye, maybe yoose could teach him to post some raunchy sex stories?

Hank Rogers wrote:

> Cindy Hamilton wrote:
> > On Saturday, July 18, 2020 at 8:02:59 PM UTC-4, John Kuthe wrote:
> >> On Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 5:15:55 AM UTC-5, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
> >>> On Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 6:01:38 AM UTC-4, Gary wrote:
> >>>> John Kuthe wrote:
> >>>>>
> >>>>> I painted the surround and inside of the house. I want to paint the door red. I've seen several red doors in Bel Nor and they look great!
> >>>>
> >>>> You need to consider your color combination.
> >>>> A red door surrounded by that nice blue sounds bad.
> >>>> You need some white to go with that blue, imo.
> >>>
> >>> Don't forget the look of the exterior of the red door up against
> >>> the "Grandma lavender" porch.
> >>>
> >>> Cindy Hamilton
> >>
> >> "Lavender" paint on front porch was power washed off today! Gonna paint it the proscribed Shit Brown!
> >>
> >> John Kuthe...
> >
> > "Prescribed", not "proscribed".
> >
> > I'm sure you have other colors available that would harmonize better with
> > your brick house.
> >
> > Cindy Hamilton
> >
>
> He's not much of an anarchist. True anarchist would have painted it
> in rainbow colors. Just for spite.


A *true* anarchist would eschew a front door, or anything else that is "lockable"...

John should come to Chicago and meet up with ANTIFA, they are currently on an anarchist spree, yesterday they tried to pull down the Columbus statue in Grant Park, and last night they looted Bloomingdale's on the once "Magnificent Mile"...the night before they looted Ferragamo...as Jackie Gleason would say, "And AWAY we GO...!!!"

--
Best
Greg

On Sun, 19 Jul 2020 11:11:42 -0700 (PDT), GM
> wrote:

>Hank Rogers wrote:
>
>> Cindy Hamilton wrote:
>> > On Saturday, July 18, 2020 at 8:02:59 PM UTC-4, John Kuthe wrote:
>> >> On Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 5:15:55 AM UTC-5, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
>> >>> On Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 6:01:38 AM UTC-4, Gary wrote:
>> >>>> John Kuthe wrote:
>> >>>>>
>> >>>>> I painted the surround and inside of the house. I want to paint the door red. I've seen several red doors in Bel Nor and they look great!
>> >>>>
>> >>>> You need to consider your color combination.
>> >>>> A red door surrounded by that nice blue sounds bad.
>> >>>> You need some white to go with that blue, imo.
>> >>>
>> >>> Don't forget the look of the exterior of the red door up against
>> >>> the "Grandma lavender" porch.
>> >>>
>> >>> Cindy Hamilton
>> >>
>> >> "Lavender" paint on front porch was power washed off today! Gonna paint it the proscribed Shit Brown!
>> >>
>> >> John Kuthe...
>> >
>> > "Prescribed", not "proscribed".
>> >
>> > I'm sure you have other colors available that would harmonize better with
>> > your brick house.
>> >
>> > Cindy Hamilton
>> >
>>
>> He's not much of an anarchist. True anarchist would have painted it
>> in rainbow colors. Just for spite.
>
>
>A *true* anarchist would eschew a front door, or anything else that is "lockable"...
>
>John should come to Chicago and meet up with ANTIFA, they are currently on an anarchist spree, yesterday they tried to pull down the Columbus statue in Grant Park, and last night they looted Bloomingdale's on the once "Magnificent Mile"...the night before they looted Ferragamo...as Jackie Gleason would say, "And AWAY we GO...!!!"

Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Sun, 19 Jul 2020 06:34:58 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton
> > wrote:
>
>> On Sunday, July 19, 2020 at 9:15:16 AM UTC-4, Gary wrote:
>>> Hank Rogers wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Sheldon Martin wrote:
>>>>> On Sat, 18 Jul 2020 11:22:43 -0700 (PDT), "
>>>>> > wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> On Saturday, July 18, 2020 at 9:57:28 AM UTC-5, Sheldon wrote:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> On Fri, 17 Jul 2020 wrote:
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Why didn't you install solar panels on your roof? You could have generated
>>>>>>>> your own electricity and probably sold some back to your local power company.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I doubt his roof has enough area at the correct exposure for solar
>>>>>>> panels to produce much.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>> It would depend on the direction his house faces. He's got enough roof
>>>>>> surface he could have several panels plus his garage roof would accomodate
>>>>>> more panels.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Where I live a lot of people place the solar
>>>>>>> panels in their yard on posts that are cemented into the ground so
>>>>>>> they're up off the ground so they can mow around them and so they can
>>>>>>> brush the snow off. They don't like to place them on their roof as
>>>>>>> they will cause the roof to leak.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>> Properly installed solar panels do not cause leaks. There are some
>>>>>> available that actually open like ladies handheld fan but these open
>>>>>> a full 360° and are mounted on a post. But these are quite expen$ive.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I doubt it would work well on that
>>>>>>> tile roof anyway, they'd have to drill a lot of bolt holes.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>> He was needing a new roof anyway. He could have replaced it with longlife
>>>>>> asphalt shingles and the money he saved on the roofing could have been used
>>>>>> for solar panels.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I thought about installing solar panels here and even had a company do
>>>>>>> a survey. I have several acres they could use but I didn't want to
>>>>>>> look at those ugly panels and there would be a lot of mowing and snow
>>>>>>> removal. Plus more than half the time they'd produce no elctricity,
>>>>>>> they produce nothing at night or on cloudy days.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>> That's why you stay on the electric company's grid to provide you with power
>>>>>> on days with extended cloudiness, snow, or rain.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Once installed I'd
>>>>>>> be responsible for their maintenence and repairs.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>> Just like you are responsible for maintenance on your house and vehicles.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> The panels are
>>>>>>> mostly made of plastic, UV light wreaks havoc on those panels so they
>>>>>>> don't last long.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>> That, I don't know. But I don't hear people complaining about replacing
>>>>>> those panels all the time.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Solar panels are okay for a few small light bulbs
>>>>>>> but would need a lot of panels to run A/C, an electric stove, a
>>>>>>> clothes dryer, a fridge/freezer, charge an electric car, fergetabout
>>>>>>> it.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>> Not true. Depending on how many panels you have installed they can power
>>>>>> a large house.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Solar power is a long way into the future. Solar is good for
>>>>>>> powering small electronics, like a calculator, a medical thermometer,
>>>>>>> a toothbrush, a clock. The main drawback to solar is transmission.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>> Again, not true. The one thing that holds people back from installing
>>>>>> the panels is the initial cost.
>>>>>
>>>>> Those with the money for the installation are typically too old to get
>>>>> the payback... for me at my age it would be like kootchie at his age
>>>>> spending more on a roof than his entire house cost. When they did the
>>>>> survey they quoted me a price for the panels and installation of
>>>>> $240,000. If we live to be 100 our electric bills won't equal that.
>>>>> There are better ways to keep one's electric usage low. I've been
>>>>> frugal with electric all my life, I don't turn on lights on a sunny
>>>>> day, I open the shades and I automatically turn off lights when I
>>>>> leave a room. And recently we changed all our lighting to LED, cut
>>>>> our electric bill to less than half, especially with all outside
>>>>> lighting LED on at dusk off at dawn fixtures... those lights last a
>>>>> long time (15-20 years) could easily outlive us, no bulbs to buy and
>>>>> no climbing ladders to change bulbs. We have all the creature
>>>>> comforts, more than most... four TVs, two refrigerator freezers, two
>>>>> cars, all the food we can eat. We're simply not wasteful. We gave up
>>>>> eating at restaurants, they are all way over priced and their quality
>>>>> is the lowest possible. I have no problem doing all our cooking.
>>>>> Makes us ill speding over $100 on a restaurant dinner for two and
>>>>> leaving very disappointed and hungry, even the service stinks, what
>>>>> service, there is none. And restaurants are especially rip offs on
>>>>> bar drinks. Their salads are wilted greens out of those plastic bags.
>>>>> It reached the point that we couldn't find anything on their menus
>>>>> that we wanted to eat that I couldn't prepare at home for half the
>>>>> price or less and of far better quality. For dinner yesterday I made
>>>>> center cut pork loin chops on the bone, thick cut 1 1/4", seasoned
>>>>> with fresh ground white pepper, fresh ginger, soy sauce, toasted
>>>>> sesame seed oil, pan fried. Then in the same pan stir fried slivered
>>>>> garlic and a big mess of Swiss chard fresh from our garden. We
>>>>> couldn't finish those huge pork chops so we have half for tonight with
>>>>> a bigger batch of Swiss chard. When we decide on beef steak I'll make
>>>>> a quick trip into town and ask the same butcher at Tops whats good, he
>>>>> never fails to produce high quality steaks, much better than any
>>>>> so-called fancy schmancy steak house... it's no big deal to cook
>>>>> steak... probably one of the simplest foods to prepare. And for 1/3
>>>>> the price of a fancy schmancy steak house. And I never minded pouring
>>>>> our own booze. My wife has her Belizean rum and coke and I have my
>>>>> Crystal Palace and sugar free Sprite with a big lemon wedge. The same
>>>>> butcher prepares our pork chops, also extremely easy to cook. Lately
>>>>> I prefer pan frying rather than on the outside grill. We're not in
>>>>> the least concerned about grill marks. I prefer to pan fry meat and
>>>>> then to immediately stir fry the veggies in the same pan, much more
>>>>> flavor. The veggie garden is now producing full tilt, yellow and
>>>>> green summer squash, Kirby Cukes up the kazoo, mixed salad greens, and
>>>>> tons of Swiss chard... soon tomatoes and peppers... already melons and
>>>>> pumpkins are set, we have people to gift with ovearge. We grow
>>>>> pumpkins for decor.
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Popeye Yoose sure like to type.
>>>
>>> Cheri used to call that his "Wall of Text" heheh
>>
>> Yeah. It's as if he is just dumping his brain to the keyboard as fast
>> as he is able.
>>
>> Any of his teachers past 6th grade would mark him down for not
>> splitting that up into paragraphs.
>>
>> Cindy Hamilton
>
> So far you've never posted anything of worth... you are truly a dumb
> **** just like Gary. There's no brain power needed to wield a paint
> brush, all anyone needs to know is on the paint can.... so far to date
> I've never seen anything Gary has painted, I'm positive that Kootchie
> is a much better painter... least Kootchie has the cojones to show us
> his painting, Gary has NO cojones. I really don't believe that Gary
> earns a living painting... that's why he can only afford to live in a
> scroungy tenement apartment. Real painters I've known live quite well
> in their own homes.
>

Are yoose saying they are all liars and faggots Popeye?

Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Sun, 19 Jul 2020 11:11:42 -0700 (PDT), GM
> > wrote:
>
>> Hank Rogers wrote:
>>
>>> Cindy Hamilton wrote:
>>>> On Saturday, July 18, 2020 at 8:02:59 PM UTC-4, John Kuthe wrote:
>>>>> On Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 5:15:55 AM UTC-5, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
>>>>>> On Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 6:01:38 AM UTC-4, Gary wrote:
>>>>>>> John Kuthe wrote:
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> I painted the surround and inside of the house. I want to paint the door red. I've seen several red doors in Bel Nor and they look great!
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> You need to consider your color combination.
>>>>>>> A red door surrounded by that nice blue sounds bad.
>>>>>>> You need some white to go with that blue, imo.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Don't forget the look of the exterior of the red door up against
>>>>>> the "Grandma lavender" porch.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Cindy Hamilton
>>>>>
>>>>> "Lavender" paint on front porch was power washed off today! Gonna paint it the proscribed Shit Brown!
>>>>>
>>>>> John Kuthe...
>>>>
>>>> "Prescribed", not "proscribed".
>>>>
>>>> I'm sure you have other colors available that would harmonize better with
>>>> your brick house.
>>>>
>>>> Cindy Hamilton
>>>>
>>>
>>> He's not much of an anarchist. True anarchist would have painted it
>>> in rainbow colors. Just for spite.
>>
>>
>> A *true* anarchist would eschew a front door, or anything else that is "lockable"...
>>
>> John should come to Chicago and meet up with ANTIFA, they are currently on an anarchist spree, yesterday they tried to pull down the Columbus statue in Grant Park, and last night they looted Bloomingdale's on the once "Magnificent Mile"...the night before they looted Ferragamo...as Jackie Gleason would say, "And AWAY we GO...!!!"


Cat got yoose tongue Popeye?