This is some good input in that it illustrates the disparity in available infrastructure. In my example up above from my work campus, my employer put in the minimum required to get the maximum benefit from California and began charging employees as soon as legislation allowed.

You’re right, that is exactly how it works now, with people trading off spots throughout the day and dealing with the creeping terror of the uncharged as the day progresses.

But then you’re the guy who parks on one of the available chargers all dang day.

Keep in mind that you’re saying stupid things out of ignorance and it reflects poorly on you while not adding to the overall conversation of the topic. If you choose to keep up that behavior (nay, even try to defend it) you’ve roundly earned a stiff talking down at.

In the USofA, 80% of the people are in 3% of the landmass. Pulling a travel trailer through one of those areas is, indeed, a ridiculous mess. For NY, DC or Boston, for example, it’s best to hit an RV park outside of the metro area and use shuttle/rail to do your sightseeing.

If you’re fine showing your ignorance, I’m fine with pointing at it and going “peepeepee” my friend. On this topic, your input sure fits that profile.

So a guy who’s very public hobbies include performance cars and motorcycles, who just recently busted the shit out of himself doing said hobbies, buys an appropriate vehicle to tote his hobbies around to play with, and he gets taken apart in the comments because...why?

Buddy, educate yourself on travel trailers and fifth-wheel trailers and necessary tow vehicle specs before you open your yammer hole and say silly things.

Expensive, extra required care, potentially will poison you.

I’m feeling the Nesquick “colorful attraction” vibe. Since working remotely I’ve put this 20oz green cup covered in tiki shapes on the counter and made it my go to drinker glass.

I’m all in on my turkey investment.

I raise my own pasture turkeys for our table. This is a generally good article and advice. If you are really new to the turkey thing, I suggest a small bird and that you cook it in a roasting bag using an aluminum pan. Low investment, lots of latitude to still get a juicy bird with decent flavour.

Took my BA in History and added a Business Admin minor when I got far enough along to decide there was no way in hell I’d teach in California, but also no way I’d start over.

This is a great and tasty way to repurpose leftovers into another, different, type meal. Just lately, I rolled out some dough and used a leftover beef dish to make a meat pasty for gnawing on.

So I got one of those D1 scholarships and came out of University with my BA and minimal debt.

You’re the perfect example of someone who could use what I call a ‘disaster backpack’. Keep it small and light, but with enough to keep you going for a couple of days if the big one hits. Sounds like you’re off to a good start.

Good list to get you over the disaster hump. Since I’m in earthquake country central, I keep a very similar list out in the back of the lot in a feed shed. Less likely to fall over, and if it does, easy to dig out the goods.

Please, my dude, Riverside county is next door hollering “Hold my beer!”

The smaller birds have their perks, for sure.

PROJECT KRASSLER updates or go home, Tracy.