Turning on a bathroom vent fan is remarkably effective. Based on the CO2 monitor in my basement utility room, turning on a bathroom vent fan in the upstairs lowers the CO2 in the entire house within a few hours.
An energy recovery ventilator would be ideal, though, as it wares much less energy while still lowering your CO2 levels.
It would be awesome if there were a way to actually capture and sequester in-home CO2, so that your in-home number could be lower than the outdoors. But I’ve never heard of such a thing.
So one prosecutor acted unethically one time, and that is your evidence that "looking [at] prosecutors to be moral people is [a] mistake"?
Come on. First, that's literally one person out of thousands. Second, your example is a single state court prosecutor. The U.S. Attorney's office has extremely high ethical standards.
Did you watch the video? This is a convicted criminal nitpicking documents in his own case and then ranting about the judicial system. There is no real indication that any fraud or "scummy behavior" occurred here at all.
Exactly. The evidence in the video is utterly meaningless.
Here is what he has:
- The scan of the magistrate judge's pen looks like it is running out of ink.
- The form was copied and edited, and some of the edits use inconsistent fonts or have artifacts from being printed and scanned previously.
- The magistrate judge left off the year in one instance, and the time in another.
So what? Nothing about that says anything was forged. It's not unusual for attorneys and the Court to use messed up forms, because the forms aren't what matters. You could hand-write it on a napkin and it would be valid. Nor is it unusual for a hurried judge to be inconsistent in how they sign things.
This is an individual criminal defendant complaining about an alleged forgery of documents in their own case, and also arguing that the U.S. Attorney's Office was in a "corrupt alliance with OfficeMax," followed by a rant against the U.S. judicial system, prosecutors, and judges, and then a request for money and self-promotion of his merchandise and his book about another subject.
Your comment history shows your aversion to "putting things into my body" doesn't extend to MDMA.
I'd suggest that taking the COVID-19 vaccine to help save our economy from a global pandemic, and to protect your family, has a better risk/reward ratio than taking recreational narcotics for a fun weekend.
It would be awesome if there were a way to actually capture and sequester in-home CO2, so that your in-home number could be lower than the outdoors. But I’ve never heard of such a thing.