He's trying to keep electricity rates down for California residents (which are driven in part by wildfire costs). Is this the best way? I'm not sure. But if residents aren't paying via electricity rates, they will pay another way. Insurance (if you can get it). Taxes (if voters will agree to it). Maybe other ways. None of them are that palatable.
I heard a stat that 73% of entry level jobs have gone away. And it makes me so angry, it is hard to articulate all the ways this is terrible. Obviously, for the people entering the workforce. It is short sighted for a business to not have a hiring and development strategy that allows them to pick up fresh talent. And it creates a problem in 15 or 20 years when we don't have enough people with the right experience. shakes fist into air
One person moving to Seattle to survive is inconsequential. But I really hate what growth over the last 30 years has done to my hometown. I feel like the culture has been completely decimated. 😕
One person moving to Seattle to survive is inconsequential. But I really hate what growth over the last 30 years has done to my hometown. I feel like the culture has been completely decimated. 😕
So was the previous cilantro outbreak caused by someone pooping in a hole near crops or from contaminated irrigation water (likely from livestock)? It seems like a material difference to me because it changes how you prevent future outbreaks. The article makes it seem like the first, but I suspect the publication has a perspective it is pushing (not a bad one, but perhaps not related to the cilantro outbreak).
He's trying to keep electricity rates down for California residents (which are driven in part by wildfire costs). Is this the best way? I'm not sure. But if residents aren't paying via electricity rates, they will pay another way. Insurance (if you can get it). Taxes (if voters will agree to it). Maybe other ways. None of them are that palatable.