-- Kimberley A. Strassel, Wall Street Journal, July 3, 2009 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- «I'm proud to say that Alan used materials from WUWT in his report [to EPA], and that he has been vindicated for standing up to
the sloppy rush job.
I felt as though I was watching the slow decline of Kate's character — Her bike is stolen, relationships didn't work out for her, she was downsizing to a smaller apartment, she was messy and
sloppy in her living conditions and relationships (she didn't
rush her friend to the hospital when he hurt himself helping her move), she was about to lose her best friend to marriage (where she would have no place), she was starting to sleep around with the guys at work, her
job was going nowhere, she was shallow, and if she continued to drink at the same rate she'd most likely incur health problems, lose her
job and wind up living under a freeway overpass.
Sometimes when he builder is nearing the end of the subdivision, a
rush occurs to get things finished, and sometimes the trades and subtrades are less desireable due to being pushed to the limit dollarwise to get the
job done, so they can get
sloppy in the process.