There's a really good video linked in one of the other threads that specifies the type of beef being imported(essentially beef sludge used as filler by fast food restaurants) and highlights a couple of other key points.
The two important ones are that Argentina consumes about 70% of its domestically produced beef and would never have this large of a surplus of beef byproduct in a short amount of time AND that the EU is banning Brazilian beef starting September 3rd due to antimicrobial and antibacterial contamination.
So, it's likely that the fast food industry is getting cheap contaminated filler to keep margins high while the politicians can claim a win for grocery prices coming down - even though that won't happen.
That reduced diameter acts as a spring to absorb some of the torque being transmitted from the impact driver to the fastener.
The straight bit will not flex or elastically deform, but will fail in torsion without warning. These bits are not "impact rated", but are meant to be used with hand tools.
To elaborate on Honda factories, there are a ton in the US. About 5 or 6 are responsible for final product assembly. There are probably ~10 support factories that assemble engines, transmissions, etc.
Automobiles:
1 in Indiana,
3 or 4 in Ohio,
1 in Alabama.
HondaJet in NC.
ATVs in NC and SC.
Thank you for this. I live in Ohio and did not know this law existed. I have not heard it brought up in any discussion or news coverage (although I admit my decision was made early and have not spent much time listening to the 'debates'). Did LaRose and company offer any reason as to why they think HB 458 does not apply in this case?
SparroHawc is correct. En passant captures the opposing pawn, opening bishop's path to G6.
There's a really good video linked in one of the other threads that specifies the type of beef being imported(essentially beef sludge used as filler by fast food restaurants) and highlights a couple of other key points.
The two important ones are that Argentina consumes about 70% of its domestically produced beef and would never have this large of a surplus of beef byproduct in a short amount of time AND that the EU is banning Brazilian beef starting September 3rd due to antimicrobial and antibacterial contamination.
So, it's likely that the fast food industry is getting cheap contaminated filler to keep margins high while the politicians can claim a win for grocery prices coming down - even though that won't happen.
I'll link the video if I can find it.
Here's the video https://youtu.be/FB2scx_UmfI
I tend to agree with your sentiment here.
What is the increase in obese/overweight men now vs. 50 years ago?
That looks like your floor drain.
The white pipe is the condensate drain from your A/C unit.
Where does that off-white/tan pipe go?
If I had to guess, the washing machine or sink drains into the same set of pipes.
That reduced diameter acts as a spring to absorb some of the torque being transmitted from the impact driver to the fastener.
The straight bit will not flex or elastically deform, but will fail in torsion without warning. These bits are not "impact rated", but are meant to be used with hand tools.
That's probably still a net win for the health of the US population though, right?
Completely on accident, he might actually improve the lives of average people if soda becomes cost-prohibitive.
To elaborate on Honda factories, there are a ton in the US. About 5 or 6 are responsible for final product assembly. There are probably ~10 support factories that assemble engines, transmissions, etc.
Automobiles: 1 in Indiana, 3 or 4 in Ohio, 1 in Alabama. HondaJet in NC. ATVs in NC and SC.
Thank you for this. I live in Ohio and did not know this law existed. I have not heard it brought up in any discussion or news coverage (although I admit my decision was made early and have not spent much time listening to the 'debates'). Did LaRose and company offer any reason as to why they think HB 458 does not apply in this case?