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KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 5:02 PM, The Daring Dufas wrote:
I'm cooking with gas and wouldn't want it any other way. We also have gas heat and a gas water heater. There are several electric heaters around for spot heating. The cost of electric resistance heat is very expensive with gas heat being the least expensive. Many years ago we had the things called "Total Electric Homes" that were touted as the future of the modern living with electrical power being so cheap it wouldn't even be metered. It was assumed back then that there would be nuclear power plants everywhere. ^_^ TDD A couple friends of mine had a total electric home. Then ice storm 1991 shut off the electric, and they really froze inside their own home. Electric water heater, too. After that, they installed a wood stove in the cellar. NG is often on, when the electric isn't. Which is a good thing. Heating with a gas range isn't recommended, but it's often done, and helps keep a person warm. -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 11:42 AM, Pete C. wrote:
Stormin Mormon wrote: On 12/17/2013 11:24 PM, Pete C. wrote: Have you looked at the actual stats? I believe NFPA has some good ones showing 4,000+ residential gas explosions per year. I'd sure like to see a URL. I did a search, including NFPA web site, and can't find that stat. Here is one of their reports: http://www.nfpa.org/~/media/files/re...sfactsheet.pdf They reorganized their site and it's a bit difficult to find things now. There should be a gashomefactsheet.pdf and a gasnonhomefactsheet.pdf out there as well. Nice link, but it relates to fires from cooking. I guess you could not find anything about the 4,000 gas explosions per year? -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 11:44 AM, Pete C. wrote:
Doug Miller wrote: Have you looked at the actual stats? I believe NFPA has some good ones showing 4,000+ residential gas explosions per year. Cite? http://www.nfpa.org/~/media/files/re...sfactsheet.pdf They reorganized their site and their search engine sucks. There should also be gashomefactsheet.pdf and gasnonhomefactsheet.pdf out there as well. Nice link, but it relates to fires from cooking. I guess you could not find anything about the 4,000 gas explosions per year? -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 11:42 AM, Pete C. wrote:
Stormin Mormon wrote: On 12/17/2013 11:24 PM, Pete C. wrote: Have you looked at the actual stats? I believe NFPA has some good ones showing 4,000+ residential gas explosions per year. I'd sure like to see a URL. I did a search, including NFPA web site, and can't find that stat. Here is one of their reports: http://www.nfpa.org/~/media/files/re...sfactsheet.pdf They reorganized their site and it's a bit difficult to find things now. There should be a gashomefactsheet.pdf and a gasnonhomefactsheet.pdf out there as well. Nice link, but it relates to fires from cooking. I guess you could not find anything about the 4,000 gas explosions per year? -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 11:44 AM, Pete C. wrote:
Doug Miller wrote: Have you looked at the actual stats? I believe NFPA has some good ones showing 4,000+ residential gas explosions per year. Cite? http://www.nfpa.org/~/media/files/re...sfactsheet.pdf They reorganized their site and their search engine sucks. There should also be gashomefactsheet.pdf and gasnonhomefactsheet.pdf out there as well. Nice link, but it relates to fires from cooking. I guess you could not find anything about the 4,000 gas explosions per year? -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 11:42 AM, Pete C. wrote:
Stormin Mormon wrote: On 12/17/2013 11:24 PM, Pete C. wrote: Have you looked at the actual stats? I believe NFPA has some good ones showing 4,000+ residential gas explosions per year. I'd sure like to see a URL. I did a search, including NFPA web site, and can't find that stat. Here is one of their reports: http://www.nfpa.org/~/media/files/re...sfactsheet.pdf They reorganized their site and it's a bit difficult to find things now. There should be a gashomefactsheet.pdf and a gasnonhomefactsheet.pdf out there as well. Nice link, but it relates to fires from cooking. I guess you could not find anything about the 4,000 gas explosions per year? -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 11:44 AM, Pete C. wrote:
Doug Miller wrote: Have you looked at the actual stats? I believe NFPA has some good ones showing 4,000+ residential gas explosions per year. Cite? http://www.nfpa.org/~/media/files/re...sfactsheet.pdf They reorganized their site and their search engine sucks. There should also be gashomefactsheet.pdf and gasnonhomefactsheet.pdf out there as well. Nice link, but it relates to fires from cooking. I guess you could not find anything about the 4,000 gas explosions per year? -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/19/2013 6:03 AM, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 12/18/2013 5:02 PM, The Daring Dufas wrote: I'm cooking with gas and wouldn't want it any other way. We also have gas heat and a gas water heater. There are several electric heaters around for spot heating. The cost of electric resistance heat is very expensive with gas heat being the least expensive. Many years ago we had the things called "Total Electric Homes" that were touted as the future of the modern living with electrical power being so cheap it wouldn't even be metered. It was assumed back then that there would be nuclear power plants everywhere. ^_^ TDD A couple friends of mine had a total electric home. Then ice storm 1991 shut off the electric, and they really froze inside their own home. Electric water heater, too. After that, they installed a wood stove in the cellar. NG is often on, when the electric isn't. Which is a good thing. Heating with a gas range isn't recommended, but it's often done, and helps keep a person warm. I have a really big pot of water on the stove and the burner is on very low which heats the water enough to put humidity in the air to help make the house feel warmer. ^_^ TDD |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
"Pete C." wrote in news:52b24cf2$0$47739$862e30e2
@ngroups.net: Surmise. assume, presume -- but you still don't have any actual evidence, do you? You made it up, Pete. Call NFPA and ask them if you don't think it's true. That's not the way it works, Pete. You made the claim, you back it up. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
"Pete C." wrote in news:52b24f0e$0$47708$862e30e2
@ngroups.net: Doug Miller wrote: "Pete C." wrote in news:52b207a3$0$47770$862e30e2 @ngroups.net: There is a reason there isn't a separate stat for explosions - they are the norm with gas leaks that find ignition sources. It says "fires", not "explosions". The "4000+ explosions" is something you made up. It's the reality of fires caused by gas leaks. Ask the NFPA if you don't like it, but that doesn't change the facts. The fact is that you claimed 4000+ explosions, then, when challenged, produced a cite documenting 3200 *fires*. It's not the same thing. Your claim of 4000+ explosions is bull****. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
"Pete C." wrote in news:52b250db$0$47967$862e30e2
@ngroups.net: Doug Miller wrote: "Pete C." wrote in news:52b207bf$0$47732$862e30e2 @ngroups.net: wrote: On Tue, 17 Dec 2013 23:24:59 -0500, "Pete C." wrote: Have you looked at the actual stats? I believe NFPA has some good ones showing 4,000+ residential gas explosions per year. You're a liar. http://www.nfpa.org/~/media/files/re...sfactsheet.pdf Like the man said, Pete -- you're a liar. That talks about *fires*. The stuff about explosions, you just made up. Nope, you just don't like the facts so you call me names. The fact is that an independent source confirms exactly what I said. You're lying *again*. The *fact* is that the source you cited does *not* confirm what you said. You claimed 4000+ explosions. Not fires. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
"Pete C." wrote in news:52b25108$0$47965$862e30e2
@ngroups.net: Doug Miller wrote: "Pete C." wrote in news:52b2089e$0$47959$862e30e2 @ngroups.net: Doug Miller wrote: (Cindy Hamilton) wrote in news:O4nsu.341$wZ.31 @newsreading01.news.tds.net: Clearly, I don't believe that gas presents a statistically significant danger. We've had this exact discussion before, and neither of us was convinced of the other's position. You won't ever convince Pete of your position, because he's an anti-gas kook whose mind is already made up. And he won't ever convince you, or anyone else, of his position because he doesn't know what he's talking about. There simply are not 4000+ residential gas explosions per year in the U.S. That's something that Pete made up. I've provided cites to the statistics, and further anyone can search news sites to see how prevalent they are. No, you have not. You've provided a cite to statistics about *fires*, but nothing at all about *explosions*. That's something that you made up, and it's complete bull****. You flunked out of elementary school I see. **** off troll. Ahh, I see: the facts are not on your side, so you resort to insults. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
Stormin Mormon wrote in :
On 12/18/2013 1:33 PM, Pete C. wrote: Where does it say "explosions", Pete? Nowhere. It says "fires". Clearly you lack the intelligence to understand the dynamics of gaseous fueled fire incidents. Go back to high school science class. You are rapidly losing credibility. Sadly, no, he isn't. ;-) |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 11:11 PM, Irreverent Maximus wrote:
That is not good enough. Cars must be banned. Heck, everything from fire onward should be banned. It all is a hazard and is not eco- friendly. Even stone implements! Clubs! Beer! Boobs! Fornication! +1 If it's for the children, sign me up. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
In article ,
"Pete C." wrote: 3,280 my recollection was close enough since the last time I looked it up was in 2010. Even giving you the rather substantial "rounding error", there is still the thing about five years instead of only one. That in any situation qualifies as pulling a stat out of your ass. -- "Statistics are like bikinis. What they reveal is suggestive, but what they conceal is vital." -- Aaron Levenstein |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 5:06 PM, The Daring Dufas wrote:
Dang! I didn't know this would turn into the thread from hell but at least it's got folks discussing the safety of natural gas in the home. ^_^ TDD I'm surprised it's stayed on topic this long. Anyone tried the BK "French fry burger"? I like it plain, ketchup. For a buck, it's a good treat for me between jobs. -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 8:19 PM, Irreverent Maximus wrote:
None of which has the propensity to economically replace NG. Heat pumps are okay for cooling. Not much so for heating unless you are very lucky. Still cost $$. Solar: Joke. Wood: Really? Oil: Cost versus NG? Propensity? This thread is scintilating. And, if those heat pump thingies were cheaper, they would already be in use. -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 10:26 PM, Irreverent Maximus wrote:
On 12/18/2013 9:23 PM, Irreverent Maximus wrote: LOL! True enough. I did not even think of that angle. I hear that there are places where they have, or are trying to, ban using barbeques. More precisely, "Kingsford" type. Though, I imagine the will be after propane, soon. First they came for the 100 watt light bulbs. I didn't speak up, because I was a CFL. Then, they came for the charcoal grills, and I didn't speak up because I was a LP grill. Then they came for the 60 and 75 watt light bulbs, and I didn't speak up because I was a 32 watt fluorescent tube. Then they came for me, and there was no one left to speak up. -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 10:54 PM, Gustavus wrote:
If we lower the highway speed limits nationwide by 20 MPH, we'll save lives. And if we lower the speed limits another 20 MPH, we'll save even more lives. Heck, let's lower all speed limits to 15 MPH so virtually no one is ever injured in a car. Think of the children, aren't their precious little lives worth it? All persons, including adults, need to wear helmets, protective padding, and be in rear facing car seats while going 15 MPH. -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/18/2013 11:32 PM, Oren wrote:
On Wed, 18 Dec 2013 21:46:09 -0500, Stormin Mormon wrote: On 12/18/2013 1:33 PM, Pete C. wrote: Clearly you lack the intelligence to understand the dynamics of gaseous fueled fire incidents. Go back to high school science class. You are rapidly losing credibility. Clarify and define "rapidly". Clearly you lack the intelligence to.... go back to.... -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
In article ,
Pete C. wrote: Or perhaps we do something intelligent like mandate gas detectors just like we mandate smoke detectors? It's pretty sad that gas detectors have been standard in the RV industry for years while they still aren't required for residences using explosive fuels. Do we mandate smoke detectors? Oh, I see that Michigan does, as of 2007. Every "building, structure, and residential dwelling" must have them. Well, I'll get right on installing one in my shed. Not that I could hear it from inside the house. Cindy Hamilton -- |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/19/2013 9:24 AM, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
Do we mandate smoke detectors? Oh, I see that Michigan does, as of 2007. Every "building, structure, and residential dwelling" must have them. Well, I'll get right on installing one in my shed. Not that I could hear it from inside the house. Cindy Hamilton I think that would also include the doghouse. Real story. A friend of mine had a knock at his door, it was the police. He lives in a crime section of a city, and the cop was there to tell him that code enforcement required insulation in his dog's doghouse. Time might have been better spend casing drug dealers, and gun runners. -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/19/2013 9:24 AM, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
Do we mandate smoke detectors? Oh, I see that Michigan does, as of 2007. Every "building, structure, and residential dwelling" must have them. Well, I'll get right on installing one in my shed. Not that I could hear it from inside the house. Cindy Hamilton I think that would also include the doghouse. Real story. A friend of mine had a knock at his door, it was the police. He lives in a crime section of a city, and the cop was there to tell him that code enforcement required insulation in his dog's doghouse. Time might have been better spend casing drug dealers, and gun runners. -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
That NFPA site is interesting, though hard to navigate.
I notice there are an average of 156,600 fires per year caused by cooking, with 400 fatalities. If all of the gas leak fires involved explosions, that would still be only 3280 a year or 2% of the total. Being scarey doesn't always equate to being the largest real risk. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On Wed, 18 Dec 2013 23:09:14 -0600, The Daring Dufas
wrote: On 12/18/2013 7:40 PM, wrote: On Wed, 18 Dec 2013 20:33:29 -0500, "Pete C." wrote: The Daring Dufas wrote: On 12/18/2013 7:38 AM, Doug Miller wrote: "Pete C." wrote in news:52b122a4$0$47940$862e30e2 @ngroups.net: They used to market nat gas as "clean, safe, dependable", now it's just "clean and dependable", do you think they dropped "safe" for no reason? More bull****. It's still marketed as safe: http://www.citizensenergygroup.com/Energy.aspx "safe and reliable ... clean-burning" In Birmingham about 10 years ago a steam pipe from the steam plant operated by Alabama Power ruptured and boiled a couple of people in their parked car. The plant dates back to 1895 and Birmingham isn't that old as most large cities go but there are very old pipes and wires running under our streets that can fail at any time. Basically, every source of energy we use is dangerous in some way or another Some more so than others. Certainly, and we've shown that gas is even safer than electricity. It's cheaper, too. What's not to like? You can't smell an electrical leak. ^_^ You can smell Pete C. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On Thu, 19 Dec 2013 04:04:49 +0000 (UTC), DerbyDad03
wrote: wrote: On Wed, 18 Dec 2013 20:37:38 -0500, "Pete C." wrote: Larry W wrote: In article , Pete C. wrote: Doug Miller wrote: Stormin Mormon wrote in : On 12/17/2013 11:24 PM, Pete C. wrote: Have you looked at the actual stats? I believe NFPA has some good ones showing 4,000+ residential gas explosions per year. I'd sure like to see a URL. I did a search, including NFPA web site, and can't find that stat. You can't find something that isn't there.... Try again: http://www.nfpa.org/~/media/files/re...sfactsheet.pdf That NFPA site says the annual average for deaths due to combined natural and LP gas accidents is 77, with an additional 287 injuries. Contrast that with the Electrical Safety Foundation (just happened to be the first credible site returned in a quick google search) which states that home electrical distribution and lighting system fires are the 4th leading cause of home fires, causing about 50,900 each year, averaging 490 deaths and 1,440 injuries. http://www.esfi.org/index.cfm/page/F...tics/pid/12014 So maybe we really should ban electricity from homes since it is so much more dangerous than gas... Or perhaps we do something intelligent like mandate gas detectors just like we mandate smoke detectors? It's pretty sad that gas detectors have been standard in the RV industry for years while they still aren't required for residences using explosive fuels. Perhaps because there have been so damned few problems it's not economically justified. Idiot. And there it is folks...krw's version of the hat trick. And there you have it. The idiot DerbyDad shows what a moron he is by defending another moron. The lefty morons do flock together. He finally got all three of his favorite words into the thread: liar, lefty and idiot. Only because it's true. I can't help it if you don't like others to be called what they are. He is a lefty, liar, and an idiot. You two share a lot of attributes. It was only a matter of time. ....until someone pointed out the facts of the case, sure. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
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KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On Wed, 18 Dec 2013 23:41:17 -0600, The Daring Dufas
wrote: On 12/18/2013 9:25 PM, Irreverent Maximus wrote: On 12/18/2013 9:21 PM, Oren wrote: On Wed, 18 Dec 2013 20:23:02 -0600, Irreverent Maximus wrote: Solar works only when their is adequate sun light. Getting a range to work off of solar, or geothermal, = impossible My stove top needs "gas". Safe, efficient, and clean burring fuel :) Isn't that clean anti-burring fuel? :-) I wonder if gas puts a burr under his saddle? ^_^ As long as he has gas, no burr at all. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On Thu, 19 Dec 2013 08:59:30 -0500, Stormin Mormon
wrote: On 12/18/2013 8:19 PM, Irreverent Maximus wrote: None of which has the propensity to economically replace NG. Heat pumps are okay for cooling. Not much so for heating unless you are very lucky. Still cost $$. Solar: Joke. Wood: Really? Oil: Cost versus NG? Propensity? This thread is scintilating. And, if those heat pump thingies were cheaper, they would already be in use. Those heat pump thingies are already in use. They work so well that I have two in each house. ;-) |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
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KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/19/2013 8:40 AM, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 12/19/2013 9:24 AM, Cindy Hamilton wrote: Do we mandate smoke detectors? Oh, I see that Michigan does, as of 2007. Every "building, structure, and residential dwelling" must have them. Well, I'll get right on installing one in my shed. Not that I could hear it from inside the house. Cindy Hamilton I think that would also include the doghouse. Real story. A friend of mine had a knock at his door, it was the police. He lives in a crime section of a city, and the cop was there to tell him that code enforcement required insulation in his dog's doghouse. Time might have been better spend casing drug dealers, and gun runners. How did the cop know that there was no insulation in the dog house? o_O TDD |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
In article ,
wrote: On Thu, 19 Dec 2013 14:24:10 GMT, (Cindy Hamilton) wrote: In article , Pete C. wrote: Or perhaps we do something intelligent like mandate gas detectors just like we mandate smoke detectors? It's pretty sad that gas detectors have been standard in the RV industry for years while they still aren't required for residences using explosive fuels. Do we mandate smoke detectors? Oh, I see that Michigan does, as of 2007. Every "building, structure, and residential dwelling" must have them. As does Vermont. CO detectors, too. Michigan requires them only when a dwelling is built or renovated. We have a CO detector, but under the law we're not required to. I'm surprised they don't require them for sale, but we don't have to get a Certificate of Occupancy to transfer deed, so there's really no way to enforce it. Cindy Hamilton -- |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On Wed, 18 Dec 2013 22:11:01 -0600, Irreverent Maximus
wrote: That is not good enough. Cars must be banned. Heck, everything from fire onward should be banned. It all is a hazard and is not eco- friendly. Even stone implements! Clubs! Beer! Boobs! Fornication! NO, NO, NO! Not the Boobs! Not the Beer! Not the Fornication! Forget the last one... my wife took care of that years ago. Not the Boobs! |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On Tuesday, December 17, 2013 4:01:09 PM UTC-5, Daring Dufas : Hypocrite gay TeaBillie on welfare wrote:
On Tuesday, December 17, 2013 6:54:55 AM UTC-6, The Daring Dufas wrote: At 2:30am the house shook like it would from a sonic boom and it turned out to be a gas explosion in a neighborhood within a mile from me. It destroyed a two story brick apartment building containing two families and several children were sent to Childrens Hospital and several adults to another hospital. The report is that two adults are unaccounted for. The explosion leveled the building sending bricks into the air striking other buildings and breaking a lot of windows. I think somebody was messing with a gas line, trying to get a gas heater working then winding up with a gas leak. o_O TDD Thank goodness unionized firemen,police and EMS showed up .. huh ? We know no republicans would risk their life doing that work, but they certainly expect those workers to. What an ass. In lots of places, the firemen and EMS are volunteeers, not union members. Right here in my town in NJ, they are volunteers. And nobody asks your party affiliation when you join a union or the armed forces. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On Thu, 19 Dec 2013 08:58:34 -0500, Stormin Mormon
wrote: On 12/18/2013 5:06 PM, The Daring Dufas wrote: Dang! I didn't know this would turn into the thread from hell but at least it's got folks discussing the safety of natural gas in the home. ^_^ TDD I'm surprised it's stayed on topic this long. Anyone tried the BK "French fry burger"? I like it plain, ketchup. For a buck, it's a good treat for me between jobs. Nice try to hijack this thread but... they use GAS to cook the burgers. So there! Neener, neener, neener! |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On Tue, 17 Dec 2013 15:04:12 -0600, dpb wrote:
On 12/17/2013 11:18 AM, The Daring Dufas wrote: On 12/17/2013 8:52 AM, dpb wrote: On 12/17/2013 8:41 AM, Pete C. wrote: ... ... Gas simply isn't safe for residential use, ... Nonsense. It does require a certain level of care, however, but so does electricity and any other energy source. Consider the number of residences and miles of pipeline that _didn't_ "go boom". All of the incidents you describe were the result of an error of commission or omission -- lack of maintenance is certainly a problem that needs addressing on older lines, that is true. 5 children and 3 adults have been injured and are hospitalized. 1 woman was found dead in the rubble. I feel for the poor folks especially the children. I don't like it when children are hurt. o_O Bad things sometimes happen to good (or at least innocent in the present circumstances) people....then again a 13 yo died (or is braindead altho still on ventilator last I heard) after a "routine" tonsillectomy in LA area just the other day. While unfortunate, do we now not do any more tonsillectomies? Well I'm certainly not having another one. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On Wed, 18 Dec 2013 08:37:26 -0500, Kurt Ullman
wrote: In article , Doug Miller wrote: 4,000 per year = about 1per 80,000 population per year in the U.S. -- which would translate to about 20 gas explosions per year in metropolitan Indianapolis where I live, or roughly one every two and a half weeks. That doesn't happen, Pete. Great conspiracy that covers this up.... It's the Illuminati who cover it up. That's how they got started. They're in favor of gas, no matter what the risk, because.....get this..... it illuminates. Since their start, they've taken over the whole government of the US and many other countries, primarily to cover up gas explosions. |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
50,000 peopledieyearly in traffic accidents, let alone all that get injured.
yet cars are not prohibited |
KABOOB!! A Gas Explosion Close To Home
On 12/19/2013 12:41 PM, The Daring Dufas wrote:
I think that would also include the doghouse. Real story. A friend of mine had a knock at his door, it was the police. He lives in a crime section of a city, and the cop was there to tell him that code enforcement required insulation in his dog's doghouse. Time might have been better spend casing drug dealers, and gun runners. How did the cop know that there was no insulation in the dog house? o_O TDD Didn't occur to me to ask. Now, that would be a good thing to know. -- .. Christopher A. Young Learn about Jesus www.lds.org .. |
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