Im not really a data pro, what would have been a better type of graph?

It's because back then defence was the primary function of the state. The welfare state had not been invented yet, and governments had far fewer responsibilities than they do today.

I've heard different perspectives on plastics in terms of ecological and environmental impact. From a decarbonization perspective, there's an argument that seems to have merit: that it's a good method of sequestration as long as it's buried in a landfill and isn't of the types (PVC, EPS, etc) that can decompose carcinogenic or teratogenic plasticizers into the environment. Most of the plastic waste by tonnage is PE or PP and comprised of fairly clean hydrocarbon chains.

I don't think a Sankey diagram is the right form for this.

I hate how many gloves we go through, I actually tell the staff to just wash their hands often. Whats the point of a glove if its dirty and your still touching food?

Glass isn't always the solution, for one its a lot heavier than plastic so there are added carbon costs of moving glass. Also only about 35% of glass is recycled in the US.

Looking into into making our own ketchup and serving that way.

jesus christ, it was never a nation...it's was a fucking colony

fucking colonizer apologist

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Which country of LATAM is that green point on the bottom left?

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Tl; dr: Batteries don't work well below freezing or above 100°.

Saved you a lot of reading.

Will probably start pickling cucumbers, not only do they come in these buckets that get used once or twice then tossed but also come with their pickling brine which adds a lot of water weight.

Pickle spears come in 5 gallon buckets which are about 2.5 pounds each. We order around 3 every week so that's where that high number comes from. We usually save the buckets and give them out to the construction guys, but they only get one or two uses out of them because they keep coming back for more.

We go through 2040 creamers a week. Each empty package is 1.2 grams so a total of 2448g converts to 5.39 lbs.

We order 5-6 cases of creamer a week.

What the hell is, "enplaned?"

In 2020 it was $2,187 per capita on the military, but they spent $11,945 per capita on healthcare.

As far as % of GDP, in 2020 it was 3.7% on military and 16.8% on healthcare.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1175077/healthcare-military-percent-gdp-select-countries-worldwide/

LAX has the Pacific Ocean to constrict its traffic. Pretty much every other large city in the US has two airports at least besides Philly and Boston which are fairly close to New York. Next biggest city with only one is Detroit, which is also a very busy airport.

The US federal government spends 3.7% of its GDP on the military, but they spend 16.3% on healthcare.

oh my! pickles by request!

This is shockingly less then what I would have guessed

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Looks more like 1% tho

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