u/sisam8x

I grew up in a country where we don’t pay a dime for homeowners insurance just build the buildings to be resistant to weather events. Honestly it was shocking to see so much cheap crappy materials are used in US home construction. What I’m trying to figure out is:

1- Will building with stronger material significantly decrease insurance costs?

2- Will the difference in insurance premiums justify more expensive building in the long run?

I’ve been reading conflicting reports on what is done with all the baked goods that they decide not to keep on shelf for the next day. Based on my conversations with the staff at multiple stores they all told me they donate them to local food banks while others claim it *goes to landfill. Anyone with first hand knowledge can elaborate?

I saw the dude with the pole in front of the camera which seems to be legally sound. I’m curious if covering the cameras with a something easily removable like a plastic bag can be interpreted to be illegal? Or lead to financial liability. Expand on the answer depending on whether cameras are publicly or privately owned by the company.

Prof Dave did a good video on it the depth and extent of it needs to be addressed.

Does such thing exist in Orlando?