Rectal Death Alert posted:

I refuse to make embarrassing posts because I don't want future generations to judge me





hold on, I'm getting a call about those future generations

Skaffen-Amtiskaw posted:

Skaffen-Amtiskaw posted:

Where do you see yourself in five years time?

Skaffen-Amtiskaw posted:

im_sorry posted:

"Rotting and stinking."

Cromulent_Chill posted:

quote:

HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - Anger, accusations and legal action are firing up on the Big Island after a construction company built a half-million-dollar house on the wrong property.

The lot owner doesn’t want the house and has endured problems like higher taxes and squatters. Now, to add insult to injury, she’s being sued over someone else’s mistake.

The still vacant three-bedroom, two-bath house on a one-acre lot in Puna’s Hawaiian Paradise Park is worth about $500,000.

But it could cost a lot of people more than that as they head to court to sort it out.

It all started in 2018, when Annaleine “Anne” Reynolds thought she’d found the perfect, serene parcel in Paradise Park to host her meditative healing women’s retreats.

“There’s a sacredness to it and the one that I chose to buy had all the right qualities,” she said.

The price was also right — available in a county tax auction for about $22,500.

But while she waited in California through the pandemic for the right time to use it, the lot was bulldozed and a house rose on the property. She was unaware of the construction until she got a call last year from a real estate broker who had learned the mistake.

“And then he informed me, ‘oh well, I just sold the house, and it happens to be on your property,’” Reynolds recalled.

“So we need to resolve this. And I’m like, what? Are you kidding me?”

What’s undisputed is that PJ’s Construction was hired by developer Keaau Development Partnership, LLC to build about a dozen homes on properties that the developers bought in the subdivision — where the lots are identified by telephone poles.

An attorney for PJ’s Construction said the developers didn’t want to hire surveyors.

Mr. Sharps posted:

can’t automate ecology sadly

Stereotype posted:

Biosphere related
https://www.hawaiinewsnow.com/2024/03/27/are-you-kidding-me-property-owner-stunned-after-500000-house-built-wrong-lot/

before:

after:

I think the builder should be forced to return the lot to its previous state. They should have to bulldoze the house and replant all those plants with ones of the same age as the ones they cut down. People should think more than zero times before cutting down trees.

Erghh posted:

funny_feeling.mp4 https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/dairy-cattle-texas-kansas-tested-positive-bird-flu-108482834

SniperWoreConverse posted:

It's fine there's no way "diverting or destroying" large amounts of milk contaminated with a dangerous virus known to infect humans will ever be done in a slipshod or corrupt way to minimize profit loss

SniperWoreConverse posted:

It's fine there's no way "diverting or destroying" large amounts of milk contaminated with a dangerous virus known to infect humans will ever be done in a slipshod or corrupt way to minimize profit loss

quote:

What’s undisputed is that PJ’s Construction was hired by developer Keaau Development Partnership, LLC to build about a dozen homes on properties that the developers bought in the subdivision — where the lots are identified by telephone poles.

An attorney for PJ’s Construction said the developers didn’t want to hire surveyors.

quote:

It all started in 2018, when Annaleine “Anne” Reynolds thought she’d found the perfect, serene parcel in Paradise Park to host her meditative healing women’s retreats.

“There’s a sacredness to it and the one that I chose to buy had all the right qualities,” she said.

The price was also right — available in a county tax auction for about $22,500.

Hubbert posted:

I personally don't understand how they were able to get approvals to build without a survey plan. It's one of the most basic requirements for development.

quote:

milk from the sick animals is being diverted or destroyed

Hubbert posted:

I personally don't understand how they were able to get approvals to build without a survey plan. It's one of the most basic requirements for development.

4d3d3d posted:

Great

Hubbert posted:

I personally don't understand how they were able to get approvals to build without a survey plan. It's one of the most basic requirements for development.

frozenphil posted:

once you get to the late game and resources are running low you really should switch to a caster based army has anyone considered doing that???

frozenphil posted:

once you get to the late game and resources are running low you really should switch to a caster based army has anyone considered doing that???

Mola Yam posted:

The climate crisis is undeniably real, but it won't be the end of the world. Tomorrow, the planet will still be here, whether it's better or worse, and we'll all have to live in it. While it's understandable to feel hopeless, surrendering isn't an environmentally responsible choice. In this episode, Adam talks with Dr. Hannah Ritchie, author of "Not the End of the World: How We Can Be the First Generation to Build a Sustainable Planet," about striving for a future that not only averts disaster but also fosters a healthier planet overall.

Mola Yam posted:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vP3L1bmwxjQ

lol the comments ain't buyin it

Mola Yam posted:

and we'll all have to live in it.

Mola Yam posted:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vP3L1bmwxjQ

lol the comments ain't buyin it