QuinceDaPence

Occasional exposure isn't going to do much. Some people even use kerosene (diesel) can be used to wash some things off your hands. But you want to avoid it when possible.

Another reason I hate the EPA "safety" gas can nozzles. Because I've never felt more safe than when I'm covered in gasoline.

Na, I know of elements that intensify way harder.

Yep. The title should get at least a very rough idea of what you're looking for.

It's asklemmy so we already know you're asking a question. So you can typically get away with just doing like an email subject level of description.

"US to Canada buy and reship services?"

"Options for Canadians to get items sold in US?"

"How can a Canadian get something from the US that isn't sold online?"

All of these would work and attract people who might know or have dealt with similar issues, as well as those who dealt with totally different issues that may share the solution, getting you better answers to your question instead of the shotgun approach and hoping the right people are curious enough to click on your post.

Photovoltaic doesn't require water. What are you talking about?

I also remembered it's often written in that format on clearance height signs and such so here's an "In the wild" example.

https://www.postguard.com/image/catalog/Height-Guard-Drive-Thru-Closeup.jpg

Yeah I know plenty of chenese stuff ignores it. I forget where it's said but countertop appliances are supposed to be 3' cords and others are supposed to have 6' cords. And then in houses you're supposed to have plugs at those distances so people usually shouldn't need extension cords.

3 feet.

' is feet

" Is inches

Example: someone who is 5 foot 9 inches tall can write their height as 5'9"

Same. Also, countertop appliances should always have at least a 3' cord. I believe that's part of electrical code.

I'd argue they are giving him shit. She might be the punch line but he's the butt of the joke.

So's he trying to take St. Elmos job or what?

That's because it's a made up number that they add on instead of just pricing the vehicle accurately. So then they advertise it as $60K and then add the market adjustment of $40K.

If I was Attorney General I'd be shutting dealers down if the price before TTL was even $1 higher than the advertised price.

Needs to be either a percentage of yearly gross revenue averaged over the last 5 years, or a multiple of whatever they stood to gain from the policy (not just the individual plantiff).

Whichever is higher.

And don't let them write it off. You still have to pay taxes on the fine