Yes, the elected mayor and council can be recalled under McKinney’s City Charter (Chapter XIX, as amended 2019).
Any 5 registered voters file an affidavit with the City Secretary naming the officials and grounds. Official petitions issue. Collect signatures equal to 30% of votes cast in the last regular municipal election (minimum 1,000), citywide, within 45 days.
If certified, the official has 5 days to resign or a recall election is set. No petitions in the first 4 months of a term.
Contact the City Secretary (401 E. Virginia St., ~972-547-7500) for exact current numbers and forms.
@MikeAsti11 Like ESPN choosing to take sides promoting and encouraging a very controversial in the WNBA? The media, no matter the genre is predominantly left leaning and essentially controls the narrative by what allowed to be aired or distributed.
@PittsburghPG No, it absolutely was not. You liberal clowns are so butthurt you don't know what to do with yourselves.
You promote the trash from the WNBA... but bitch about Aaron.
Pretty clear what the bizarre part of this is...
Ok, here’s my corporate greed call-out of the day.
I was dispatched today for a no-cool call. The indoor unit was running, but the outdoor unit wasn’t.
The system was a 10-year-old Bryant Evolution high-end variable-capacity inverter system. After running the factory diagnostics, I found Code 77, indicating the inverter board was detecting excessive compressor startup current.
Following the manufacturer’s diagnostic procedure, I disconnected the compressor leads to determine whether the fault was in the compressor or the inverter board. The results confirmed the inverter board had failed. The system is only 8 months out of warranty.
At that point, I started preparing myself to tell the customer the repair would probably be around $1,500–$1,900. I figured the board would cost somewhere in the $800–$1,000 range. After all, it’s just a printed circuit board.
Before giving the estimate, I called Carrier Enterprise for pricing.
$8,900.
Not for the entire outdoor unit.
Not for a complete system.
Just the inverter board.
That’s not a typo. $8,900.
In my opinion, this is the definition of engineered obsolescence. There is no reasonable justification for a replacement circuit board on a 10-year-old residential HVAC system to cost nearly nine thousand dollars. At that price, you’re essentially forcing the homeowner to replace the entire system instead of repairing it.
This is exactly why I’ll never sell Carrier equipment. They make decent equipment, but pricing replacement parts like this turns a repairable system into a disposable one. Homeowners deserve better than that.
Carrier Carrier Enterprise or anyone that’s sells this shit, care to elaborate why this board is so expensive?
🎩 Patrick Henning
@EERSNATION Just did some digging - company is relatively young - founded in 2002. Bought the old Rex Energy, possibly the old Columbia Gas asstes? I've been away from the Kanawha Valley too long...
@LeaderJohnThune@POTUS I can count very well, and I can't wait for time to end and we the people can do the right thing and pass the Save Act with patriots who want to save this country
Dan Patrick pushed for a statewide THC ban while receiving $350,000 from Silver Eagle Beverages (a major Anheuser-Busch beer distributor) and $50,000 from the Beer Alliance of Texas PAC right before he banned the hell outta your gummies
General rule of thumb is when Minneapolis boos for something, normal people applaud.
I show up for my girl @sophaller because she shows up for my daughter. 🩷