Recent comments in /f/massachusetts

LowkeyPony t1_j7wr22s wrote

Put together a resume'. There have been several restaurant openings lately in the area. One in Lunenburg on Rte 2A at the old Bootlegger. Family owned Italian place. Plus a Mex place on Main, and a steak place(El Toro) on the other end of the city. Not sure if any of them are looking for a bar tender though.

As far as apartments go. They are not cheap. Even here in the 'Burg. Kinda crazy pricing.

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Crack-is-whack-yo t1_j7wqqbs wrote

I have been going to Harvard Vanguard in Kenmore Square for many years and have never had a problem seeing someone. My pcp isn’t taking new patients, but the whole internal medicine department there is really great. I have seen Sarah Post, MD for sick visits and would choose her if my pcp retires. I believe she is taking new patients. Good luck!

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Sunbirdsoup t1_j7wnvf4 wrote

I work at another CVS in MA and we’re…. Okay. We’re swamped most days and can’t answer the phone, but the locals have gotten used to it and the tourists just get their attitudes right back at them at this point.

If someone’s nice to me, I’m nice to them, simple as that.

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kdall7 t1_j7wkiug wrote

Paisano’s in Southampton

Great Greek pizza, and affordable. Not sure if nostalgia makes it taste better but it’s my favorite by far. Similar dupe is Pizza Palace in Granby, MA.

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his_dark_magician t1_j7whxig wrote

Yeah, because more humans live in cities than rural areas definitionally, so of course the environmental consequences for human life are greater. The one depends on the other.

Any serious policy to help humans generally or Americans specifically live a carbon-neutral, ecologically sustainable way of life needs to account for how people live right now. That’s the starting point to an effective policy.

If your plan is for Americans who lives in cities to become nomadic herbivores who ride draft animals, that’s a serious change from our current way of life. Would we have grazing rights? What about right of ways for our noble steeds?

The reality is that many rural areas are desertifying and other rural areas have barred themselves from developing further, so the options on the table are die or move to a city. People are pretty resourceful and open-minded when the alternative is “or death.” Eddie Izzard said it better.

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