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afx114
ParticipantThis is awesome… check out the retirement exodus from Manhattan to Florida.
ParticipantThis is awesome… check out the retirement exodus from Manhattan to Florida.
ParticipantHeh thanks for the congrats and tips, all! Trust me, we’ve done our research. I spend a lot of time on this site called “Cribbington’s Baby-Almanac — San Diego Crib Bubble News And Analysis” and we decided that it was time to buy. The crib we got is all sorts of high tech.. it’s convertible, so as the baby grows we can convert it from a pseudo-bassinet to a real crib, and then to a daybed.
Our next planned purchase is a fully-electronic stroller (60mpg minimum), then if we have money left, solar panels for the crib.
In all seriousness, any stroller recommendations? We’re looking at something that doubles as a car seat and is reversible so that the baby can be facing either in or out. (sorry for continuing the threadjack.. oh, and we want our stroller to be earthquake-proof).
😉
ParticipantHeh thanks for the congrats and tips, all! Trust me, we’ve done our research. I spend a lot of time on this site called “Cribbington’s Baby-Almanac — San Diego Crib Bubble News And Analysis” and we decided that it was time to buy. The crib we got is all sorts of high tech.. it’s convertible, so as the baby grows we can convert it from a pseudo-bassinet to a real crib, and then to a daybed.
Our next planned purchase is a fully-electronic stroller (60mpg minimum), then if we have money left, solar panels for the crib.
In all seriousness, any stroller recommendations? We’re looking at something that doubles as a car seat and is reversible so that the baby can be facing either in or out. (sorry for continuing the threadjack.. oh, and we want our stroller to be earthquake-proof).
😉
ParticipantHeh thanks for the congrats and tips, all! Trust me, we’ve done our research. I spend a lot of time on this site called “Cribbington’s Baby-Almanac — San Diego Crib Bubble News And Analysis” and we decided that it was time to buy. The crib we got is all sorts of high tech.. it’s convertible, so as the baby grows we can convert it from a pseudo-bassinet to a real crib, and then to a daybed.
Our next planned purchase is a fully-electronic stroller (60mpg minimum), then if we have money left, solar panels for the crib.
In all seriousness, any stroller recommendations? We’re looking at something that doubles as a car seat and is reversible so that the baby can be facing either in or out. (sorry for continuing the threadjack.. oh, and we want our stroller to be earthquake-proof).
😉
ParticipantHeh thanks for the congrats and tips, all! Trust me, we’ve done our research. I spend a lot of time on this site called “Cribbington’s Baby-Almanac — San Diego Crib Bubble News And Analysis” and we decided that it was time to buy. The crib we got is all sorts of high tech.. it’s convertible, so as the baby grows we can convert it from a pseudo-bassinet to a real crib, and then to a daybed.
Our next planned purchase is a fully-electronic stroller (60mpg minimum), then if we have money left, solar panels for the crib.
In all seriousness, any stroller recommendations? We’re looking at something that doubles as a car seat and is reversible so that the baby can be facing either in or out. (sorry for continuing the threadjack.. oh, and we want our stroller to be earthquake-proof).
😉
ParticipantHeh thanks for the congrats and tips, all! Trust me, we’ve done our research. I spend a lot of time on this site called “Cribbington’s Baby-Almanac — San Diego Crib Bubble News And Analysis” and we decided that it was time to buy. The crib we got is all sorts of high tech.. it’s convertible, so as the baby grows we can convert it from a pseudo-bassinet to a real crib, and then to a daybed.
Our next planned purchase is a fully-electronic stroller (60mpg minimum), then if we have money left, solar panels for the crib.
In all seriousness, any stroller recommendations? We’re looking at something that doubles as a car seat and is reversible so that the baby can be facing either in or out. (sorry for continuing the threadjack.. oh, and we want our stroller to be earthquake-proof).
😉
Participant[quote=flu]You better be careful with that. Because if any pieces don’t fit or are loose, you don’t want the crib parts to be falling apart when in use, or you don’t want any sharp parts exposed.[/quote]
Nah, it was just a ding on the outside wood paneling. Purely cosmetic, but you know how wives are.
Participant[quote=flu]You better be careful with that. Because if any pieces don’t fit or are loose, you don’t want the crib parts to be falling apart when in use, or you don’t want any sharp parts exposed.[/quote]
Nah, it was just a ding on the outside wood paneling. Purely cosmetic, but you know how wives are.
Participant[quote=flu]You better be careful with that. Because if any pieces don’t fit or are loose, you don’t want the crib parts to be falling apart when in use, or you don’t want any sharp parts exposed.[/quote]
Nah, it was just a ding on the outside wood paneling. Purely cosmetic, but you know how wives are.
Participant[quote=flu]You better be careful with that. Because if any pieces don’t fit or are loose, you don’t want the crib parts to be falling apart when in use, or you don’t want any sharp parts exposed.[/quote]
Nah, it was just a ding on the outside wood paneling. Purely cosmetic, but you know how wives are.
Participant[quote=flu]You better be careful with that. Because if any pieces don’t fit or are loose, you don’t want the crib parts to be falling apart when in use, or you don’t want any sharp parts exposed.[/quote]
Nah, it was just a ding on the outside wood paneling. Purely cosmetic, but you know how wives are.
ParticipantWhy shouldn’t we be paying more for energy? Clearly what we pay isn’t equal to the true total costs of discovery/extraction/refining/transportation/defense/environmental cleanup/etc. Yes, I understand that higher energy costs are bad for the economy, but maybe our economy should learn to survive on the true costs of energy. Wouldn’t that make it stronger in the long run? Problem is, our current economy is an energy welfare queen.
Perhaps solar/wind/etc would be much more cost competitive if we were paying the true cost for things such as oil & coal. What is the current threshold at which solar becomes cost competitive — both with and without the subsidies that oil & coal receive?
ParticipantWhy shouldn’t we be paying more for energy? Clearly what we pay isn’t equal to the true total costs of discovery/extraction/refining/transportation/defense/environmental cleanup/etc. Yes, I understand that higher energy costs are bad for the economy, but maybe our economy should learn to survive on the true costs of energy. Wouldn’t that make it stronger in the long run? Problem is, our current economy is an energy welfare queen.
Perhaps solar/wind/etc would be much more cost competitive if we were paying the true cost for things such as oil & coal. What is the current threshold at which solar becomes cost competitive — both with and without the subsidies that oil & coal receive?
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