@DylanBaddour@MoseBuchele Could it be through displacement? Districts downstream sign up for the treated water freeing up water that goes downstream for towns upstream? Towns upstream pay to get that water that is freed up.
@MichaelEWebber Gas stations charge more in business districts or neighborhoods with higher incomes. AI will allow prices to be charged based upon multiple personal and external factors. Prices will become more specialized and efficient. Lower prices may result to clear products from the market.
@TheDudeGolfs@gjgolding In the mean time some 7 year old in the DR is playing with his neighborhood friends every afternoon and will become a Cy Young winner or MVP in about 15-20 years while those starting their 7U travel ball experience in Kentucky will probably quit by high school.
@blueprintsmb22 As you get older it gets less. I think about what the week will bring and go 🤷♂️. 20 years ago, especially in the age before remote email or even BlackBerry, I’d be climbing the walls by 4 PM Sunday in dread of Big Law Mondays. Sometimes I’d go into the office to calm down.
@TraceyRyniec I agree that the stresses are rising. But experts offering specific timelines of when the point of no return would be reached and then being wrong have done an incredible disservice because now the public is generally ignoring the situation.
@JamesSurowiecki@RonBrownstein Don is to Boomers as Gen X is to Gen Z or Millennials. To me, as a Gen Xer, Don is more relatable and why Mad Man maintains staying power because it provides a window into today.
The magnificent world of wild animals ❤️❤️❤️
A moose was slamming into cars, trying to protect what looked like his calf, until people realized he wasn’t guarding his calf at all.
In Washington State, traffic came to a stop after drivers saw a moose standing in the road, ramming into the doors of any car that tried to move too close.
At first, nobody understood why he was acting so aggressive. Moose can be dangerous, but this one wasn’t just wandering or blocking traffic. He was guarding something.
From a distance, some thought it was a moose calf lying in the road. But when people recording zoomed in, they realized it wasn’t a moose calf at all. It was a bear cub.
The cub looked like it was asleep or dead in the middle of the road, while the moose stood over it like every passing car was a threat.
When wildlife officials arrived, they tried to move the moose back toward the woods, but he refused to leave the cub. Every time they got close, the moose stepped forward like he was ready to fight anything that came near.
That’s when officials realized the bear cub wasn’t sleeping.
It had been hit by a car and left there. The scene changed instantly. What first looked like a strange wild encounter became something much heavier, because the moose wasn’t confused or angry for no reason. He was standing guard over an injured bear cub, keeping traffic away from the same kind of danger that had already hurt it.
Officials were finally able to help the cub and move the moose safely back toward the woods & the people that witnessed it all will never forget that magnificent moose 🫎