Comments on: The Right to a Clothesline? http://www.greensahm.com/the-right-to-a-clothesline/ Trying to live green at home Fri, 05 Dec 2008 11:24:38 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 By: Stephanie http://www.greensahm.com/the-right-to-a-clothesline/#comment-11059 Stephanie Fri, 14 Sep 2007 01:47:43 +0000 http://www.greensahm.com/the-right-to-a-clothesline/#comment-11059 I'm not sure what you mean about hearing my program about clothesline. I'm guessing you mean you heard something about it on the new, perhaps? The program isn't mine at all. But yes, it is outrageous how hard it can be for people to get a clothesline, with neighbors even complaining about the sight. I’m not sure what you mean about hearing my program about clothesline. I’m guessing you mean you heard something about it on the new, perhaps? The program isn’t mine at all.

But yes, it is outrageous how hard it can be for people to get a clothesline, with neighbors even complaining about the sight.

]]> By: Bernadette Ginestet-Levine http://www.greensahm.com/the-right-to-a-clothesline/#comment-11030 Bernadette Ginestet-Levine Thu, 13 Sep 2007 20:29:45 +0000 http://www.greensahm.com/the-right-to-a-clothesline/#comment-11030 I was on my way back from school where I teach part-time at a public university, when I heard your program about 'clothesline'. I must say I was outraged at the way the program was handled: when you realize that one out of 4 human beings on this planet have no access to fresh water, hearing listeners talk about human smell -- people not using deodorant -- made me sick. As for the clothesline, many American tourists take 'artsy' (exotic?)pictures of clothes hanging in the streets in Naples (just an example), and simply cannot stand the idea of not using a dryer... This is pretty sad! America has long denied global warming, and continues to think that their own way of defacing the view with their huge commercial boards along evry road is, just, fine, it seems! I am NOT against dryers, when needed, nor am I against any modern improvement. But it has a price! We, Americans, are, by far, the biggest polluters of the planet,and should start thinking about it a little more seriously. And , by the way, perfumed deodorants or sun-tan lotions are also a pain in an elevator! I was on my way back from school where I teach part-time at a public university, when I heard your program about ‘clothesline’. I must say I was outraged at the way the program was handled: when you realize that one out of 4 human beings on this planet have no access to fresh water, hearing listeners talk about human smell — people not using deodorant — made me sick. As for the clothesline, many American tourists take ‘artsy’ (exotic?)pictures of clothes hanging in the streets in Naples (just an example), and simply cannot stand the idea of not using a dryer… This is pretty sad!
America has long denied global warming, and continues to think that their own way of defacing the view with their huge commercial boards along evry road is, just, fine, it seems! I am NOT against dryers, when needed, nor am I against any modern improvement. But it has a price! We, Americans, are, by far, the biggest polluters of the planet,and should start thinking about it a little more seriously. And , by the way, perfumed deodorants or sun-tan lotions are also a pain in an elevator!

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