Snerk
Smeghead
Sad news, bro.
My uncle died. He was great.
Sorry for your loss.
You have my condolences.My uncle died. He was great.
Not literally in your house, in the courtyard and all that.
Decency? It's effing theft!That can be cumbersome. Generally you can trust people to bring back a shovel if they take it so it isn't a problem to leave it unsecured. What happened to Cut is a big breach of decency in colder climates in North America.
Please stop.That's what quitters do. Don't throw in the trowel like that!
You first dry it and then leave it inside so that it doesn't get stolen.Why would I want a wet and dirty shovel in my house?
I'd never heard that before.Everything is ****
That's what quitters do. Don't throw in the trowel like that!
Please stop.
There is a mod that just speeds up plane animations. I believe it goes up to 4x.
I will do something horrible to you.Was I laying it on too thick?
Wrong sex. Females are spayed. Males are castrated.Next time they steal your vital snow-clearing tools, you should castrate them to teach them a lesson. After all, one should always call a spayed a spayed.
There's theft, and then there is stealing a person's means of clearing snow and ice away. Some municipalities have strict bylaws stating how much time a homeowner has to clear this stuff after a snowfall, or they'll be fined.Decency? It's effing theft!
And then he'd have a wet, dirty towel. Considering all the times it's necessary to shovel snow, that laundry would add up.Takhisis said:You first dry it and then leave it inside so that it doesn't get stolen.Why would I want a wet and dirty shovel in my house?
You're mandated to clean your street? Dang. That's some big government right there.There's theft, and then there is stealing a person's means of clearing snow and ice away. Some municipalities have strict bylaws stating how much time a homeowner has to clear this stuff after a snowfall, or they'll be fined.
Unless there's a lot of snow or it's really heavy or packed down, it's possible to clear it with a broom - the method I preferred, since I'm not really strong enough to manage most shovels. But even so, it would take a long time.
Just scrape it off… well, it ultimately depends on cut's arrangements.Valka D'Ur said:And then he'd have a wet, dirty towel. Considering all the times it's necessary to shovel snow, that laundry would add up.
And then he'd have a dirty porch, or whatever else he used. Honestly, unless a person has a handy bit of space in a garage, outside really is the practical place to keep a snow shovel.You're mandated to clean your street? Dang. That's some big government right there.
Just scrape it off… well, it ultimately depends on cut's arrangements.
Dude it's pervasive and you have to account for it in weird ways.
YES.Or, you can move to SoCal, eh Hobbs?
There are good, practical reasons for this. First of all, Canada Post employees have the right to refuse to deliver mail to your address if you haven't cleared the snow. Granted, I've encountered a couple of them who were special snowflakes who wouldn't set foot on the sidewalk unless it was basically bare, dry cement, but the main thing is to avoid people slipping on ice. It doesn't take much ice buildup to make a surface slippery enough to cause serious injury.You're mandated to clean your street? Dang. That's some big government right there.