If I've had to let my front and back lawns die because I'm not allowed to water them as much as is needed to keep them alive in this heat, then perhaps
you shouldn't be having your taxpayer-provided, gas guzzling, global-warming-creating SUV washed a few times a week:
Despite living in one of the most car-centric and image-conscious
cities in the world, many Los Angeles drivers have cut their carwashes
during the crippling drought.
Not so for the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors.
The
majority of the supervisors wash their take-home cars two or three
times a week, service records show, and actually washed them more
frequently after Gov. Jerry Brown ordered a 25 percent cut in urban water use.
As the county’s washes continue to consume tap water, some other local
governments have pledged to skip washes for months or are using
recirculated water...
Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas had his cars washed more frequently than
any of the others, according to the documents obtained under the state
public records law. In 2014, Ridley-Thomas had one of his Chrysler 300 Limited sedans washed an average of 2.7 times per week. After the mandate in April, workers washed it 3.1 times per week...
Two other supervisors — Michael Antonovich and Don Knabe — both wash their take-home SUVs
about two times a week, and both increased the frequency of washes
after Brown’s April mandate (he first declared a state of emergency in
January 2014).
Reader and long-time friend MikeAT sent the link to me and had this to say:
I don’t know what is the biggest hypocrisy, the fact these libs in the
middle of a drought have their taxpayer provided vehicles washed or the
fact some get SUVs....
And some people want even more government, which means an even bigger and more powerful political class--even
more people more equal than others.
No comments:
Post a Comment