We are so full of ourselves.Sunshine protection act.
Hey. The sun needs our protection from global warming.We are so full of ourselves.
+1 FOR ZULU TIME BABY!Which you'd have with or without DST. And the line has to be somewhere. Better your back yard than mine.
Or, we could just go by GMT with no DST offset?
Only 31% of the public want permanent daylight-saving time, 21% of Americans prefer to keep the status quo of changing the clocks, 19% call for a change to permanent standard time, and the rest of Americans are undecided about what changes to make, if any.
The data also reveals something that complicates this entire poll: Americans say they prefer daylight-saving time, but when asked what they want out of a time change, the most important values are the ones they'd get under permanent standard time.
Midnight golf didn't make the cutWhen asked by the poll to rank those benefits, the ones favoring permanent standard time won out, big. The three most important values for respondents – keeping the time in line with circadian rhythms, promoting morning safety, and better sleep – are all specifically benefits of permanent standard time over permanent daylight-saving time.
Result of the Top Golf lobbyDaylight-saving time is one of the most controversial and impossible issues of our age
Americans want healthier circadian rhythms and safety in the mornings, but say they prefer the opposite policy.www.businessinsider.com
Midnight golf didn't make the cut
Those quotes sure seem to point out what Americans want. But what do they really want in numbers to make a change?Daylight-saving time is one of the most controversial and impossible issues of our age
Americans want healthier circadian rhythms and safety in the mornings, but say they prefer the opposite policy.www.businessinsider.com
Midnight golf didn't make the cut
Thank God we don't live in a Demcracy where the majority rules but in a Republic where the rights of the minority are preserved against the tyranny of the majority!Those quotes sure seem to point out what Americans want. But what do they really want in numbers to make a change?
“The problem is that, when taking a look at the overall American public opinion, there is not anywhere near a majority.”
“Only 31% of the public want permanent daylight-saving time, 21% of Americans prefer to keep the status quo of changing the clocks, 19% call for a change to permanent standard time, and the rest of Americans are undecided about what changes to make, if any.”
“Even under the most generous assumptions – if those 11% who want to stop changing the clocks but don't care which of DST or standard time is picked are lumped in with the 31% who want to change to permanent DST – that 42% is still very far from a majority.“
Daylight-saving time is one of the most controversial and impossible issues of our age
Americans want healthier circadian rhythms and safety in the mornings, but say they prefer the opposite policy.www.businessinsider.com
Agree, then we could all say it’s 5 o:clock and miller time.Well. If we have to have the same time all year, I vote for 5pm.
Some of the farmers I know like DST because it matches up the working hours of suppliers they need to their long workdays. People that are too lazy to change clocks love that “save daylight” BS, while the truth is the vast majority of people work a typical days time frame, and prefer to shift the time of society so there is more sunlight after work, no savings required unless you want to define shifting the time as saving the available daylight until after work.Myself I don’t care what time they call it. I just want it to be the same time all year. There are only so many hours in a day, and the light hours per day are set by the time of year. You can’t save daylight. It’s not a bank. Office people may like it, but us country bumpkins have to work if it’s light or dark.
Well a storm is coming but the planting, harvesting, mowing hay, feeding stock will have to wait. It’s not 7 or 8 or 9 o:clock yet. Ya, that works.
Maybe try drinking less?This is the weekend I hate.. the whole week afterwards I am screwed up in the morning.
See if everybody did that, and went to work 10 minutes earlier, soon they'd have that extra hour of daylight after work, no clock changing necessary.You can avoid that by getting up about ten minutes earlier every day for a week or two before…
Screw that, maybe they can come up with a way that doesn't loose everyone a dang hour of sleep.Maybe try drinking less?
Reminds me of when I worked third shift in my twenties, slept six times a week, (gotta keep those weekends for partying with friends) but blamed third shift because I felt like s***.
You can avoid that by getting up about ten minutes earlier every day for a week or two before…
What would have to be changed to facilitate that?See if everybody did that, and went to work 10 minutes earlier, soon they'd have that extra hour of daylight after work, no clock changing necessary.
Got it, not looking for a practical solution…Screw that, maybe they can come up with a way that doesn't loose everyone a dang hour of sleep.