- Nov 26, 2011
- 123,674
- 59,277
- 2,290
Today, 99 U.S. cities and counties now have some form of building decarbonization ordinance in place, according to a tracker from the nonprofit Building Decarbonization Coalition. Eighty-two of them require electric appliances—often including stoves, but sometimes limited to heaters—in new buildings. Others require “electric readiness,” so a house or apartment could easily switch to equipment like an induction stove in the future.
When the power goes out during a deep freeze, those idiots won't have hot water or be able to cook their food.
If you have a gas hot water heater, your neighbors will be pounding on your front door to ask to take a shower.
I bet a lot of cities and counties are going through this right now.
Cigarette smugglers will probably start smuggling water heaters and stoves across state lines for a lot more profit.
When the power goes out during a deep freeze, those idiots won't have hot water or be able to cook their food.
If you have a gas hot water heater, your neighbors will be pounding on your front door to ask to take a shower.
I bet a lot of cities and counties are going through this right now.
Cigarette smugglers will probably start smuggling water heaters and stoves across state lines for a lot more profit.