To: Willie Green
Or more frequently, perhaps in one hour increments four times a year instead of just twice. Why not twelve times a year?
Or set your clock every day?
I am passionate about this. I can order my activities around natural sunrise and sunset. I hate the biennial and legislated disruption
25 posted on
08/28/2002 8:10:14 PM PDT by
don-o
To: don-o
Why not set clocks to 6pm at local sundown? That at least has historical precedent.
Daylight savings time has just become a method to make it harder to make travel schedules. It's a method for the govrenment to make the people think that "something is being done" about energy, time, the environment, health care, taxes, and flat carbonated drinks.
To: don-o
IMHO, you'd be best off just setting your watch to
Greenwich Time and not worrying about what everybody else does.
To: don-o
I like your idea of 12 one-hour adjustments.
I've never had much trouble falling back an hour in October but trying to catch up in April is a killer. Why not agree agreed to fall back an hour a month and then fall back 12 hours in December.
It's too flippin' hot to go outside in August when the sun's up anyway.
35 posted on
08/28/2002 8:38:20 PM PDT by
Kowdawg
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