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Posted by Craven Morehead on October 24, 2006, 2:40 pm
If I pay $2000 / night, I expect something beside a coupla rugs to keep me
warm...if you get my drift.
> On 23 Oct 2006 06:16:59 -0700, zeitgistfan@gmail.com wrote:
>
>>When I take a shower at my appartment, stepping out leaves me cold to
>>the point of almost shivering. This is not the case, however, at some
>>of the locations I've previously showered. It's been suggested that
>>the reason for this is that the locations that I have showered at
>>didn't have cement directly underneath them and that since those were I
>>have felt cold, afterwards, do, that that's the reason.
>>
>>The places where I haven't felt cold have usually been on the second
>>floor or higher, whereas the places where I've taken showers on the
>>first floor (presumably where the concrete would be) have left me cold.
>> The one exception to this is an old house that was built in the
>>1920's, where first floor showers don't leave me cold.
>>
>>Anyway, my question is... is the concrete indeed the reason? If not,
>>what else might it be?
>>
>>Also, say I were looking for a new appartment and was only able to
>>chose from locations on the first floor of the complex. Are there any
>>characteristics that I could ask about that'd mitigate the effect of
>>the concrete (or whatever the cause is)?
>
>
> Dude......
> There are millions of people in the United States that dont even have
> heat in their homes because of poverty. Yet you come on here whining
> about getting cold feet when stepping out of a shower. Apparently
> your mother never taught you about throw rugs. Go to your local
> dollar store and buy a friggin rug for one or two bucks and get on
> with life. Otherwise, you can always rent a room room at an expensive
> classy motel for $2000 per night and always have toasty warmth against
> your tootsies by enjoying their throw rugs, and they even supply
> enough towels to place several on top of their rugs.
>
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