People want electricity, but now it's become apparent there is risk of fire that comes with it. My brother's house in Santa Rosa, CA burned down in the Tubbs firestorm caused by high winds downing power lines. Sure, the risk can be handled better. At some point it's just not cost effective and with climate change we may as well consider fire as part of major weather events.
Maybe I hear it, maybe not. A few years ago I was hearing a very faint fan noise and I often feel the floor vibrating, which is probably the refrigerator running, but it's not, but it may be in another apartment.
Are these homeless people or tourists? If homeless isn't moving them along to somewhere else not confronting a real problem? Tourists would be an entirely different situation. Article does not make it clear.
Most summers when I was a child we went to visit the old folks in Tyler, TX usually in July or August. We drove from Dallas after flying from LAX and the first place we stopped was a BBQ joint with sawdust on the floor and nickel Cokes. After that it was like 100 degrees and 99% humidity ad old people yakking for days and kids were to be seen and not heard and definitely not to be entertained. I'd never willingly go anywhere near there again.
What's really going on? Did a house cleaner clean the wrong house and doesn't want to be embarrassed or is the person afraid of getting arrested for B & E?
I'm pretty sure I bought a flying saucer inspired incubator that had a single old style Christmas type light for heat after seeing it in a comic book. I hatched a bantam rooster with it. The egg had to be rotated every 4 hours for 28 days. My mom gave the emerging chick a little help out of the egg while I was at school. I can't find a picture of that incubator online unfortunately.