Thats awesome!!!speaking of polymarket:
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Last Call Guest on these Group Buy Deal Items from Baja Designs
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We're moving data around, images may be off/on over the next few hours. Nothing is lost aaand no ... Nothing will Change Fo2
***Fail***
- Thread starter kf4zht
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Arps
Well-known member
thats a win!
I did a quick search and it appears to be true.
When people pay lots of money to travel to places 80 degrees and warmer, it can't be all that bad.
AI Overview
The proposed Illinois Workplace Extreme Temperature Safety Act (HB3762) seeks to regulate workplace conditions when temperatures reach 80°F. The pending legislation, likely taking effect in 2027, mandates that employers implement safety plans, including mandatory breaks and hydration, when the heat index hits 80°F for outdoor workers or 80°F (with an 85°F heat index) for indoor workers.
Key Aspects of the Proposed Act (HB3762)
When people pay lots of money to travel to places 80 degrees and warmer, it can't be all that bad.
AI Overview
The proposed Illinois Workplace Extreme Temperature Safety Act (HB3762) seeks to regulate workplace conditions when temperatures reach 80°F. The pending legislation, likely taking effect in 2027, mandates that employers implement safety plans, including mandatory breaks and hydration, when the heat index hits 80°F for outdoor workers or 80°F (with an 85°F heat index) for indoor workers.
Key Aspects of the Proposed Act (HB3762)
- Thresholds: Excessive heat is defined as an outdoor heat index of ≥ 80°F, or an indoor temperature of ≥ 80°F with a heat index of ≥ 85°F.
- High Heat Measures: If the heat index hits 90°F, employers must adopt additional safety measures, such as enhanced air conditioning, personal protective equipment (PPE), and modified work schedules.
- Industry Protections: The rules aim to protect both indoor and outdoor workers, including specialized requirements for those wearing heat-restricting clothing.
- Status: As of early 2026, the bill is advancing through the Illinois House.
rockota
white collar hillbilly
- Joined
- May 28, 2020
- Messages
- 3,836
I did a quick search and it appears to be true.
When people pay lots of money to travel to places 80 degrees and warmer, it can't be all that bad.
AI Overview
The proposed Illinois Workplace Extreme Temperature Safety Act (HB3762) seeks to regulate workplace conditions when temperatures reach 80°F. The pending legislation, likely taking effect in 2027, mandates that employers implement safety plans, including mandatory breaks and hydration, when the heat index hits 80°F for outdoor workers or 80°F (with an 85°F heat index) for indoor workers.
Key Aspects of the Proposed Act (HB3762)
- Thresholds: Excessive heat is defined as an outdoor heat index of ≥ 80°F, or an indoor temperature of ≥ 80°F with a heat index of ≥ 85°F.
- High Heat Measures: If the heat index hits 90°F, employers must adopt additional safety measures, such as enhanced air conditioning, personal protective equipment (PPE), and modified work schedules.
- Industry Protections: The rules aim to protect both indoor and outdoor workers, including specialized requirements for those wearing heat-restricting clothing.
- Status: As of early 2026, the bill is advancing through the Illinois House.
So a sanctuary state is going to make it hard for immigrants - who many claim only do jobs that citizens don't want - who work outside to... do a job?
Thumping
Well-known member
- Joined
- May 19, 2020
- Messages
- 1,532
This country has a real problem with ******ation.....I did a quick search and it appears to be true.
When people pay lots of money to travel to places 80 degrees and warmer, it can't be all that bad.
AI Overview
The proposed Illinois Workplace Extreme Temperature Safety Act (HB3762) seeks to regulate workplace conditions when temperatures reach 80°F. The pending legislation, likely taking effect in 2027, mandates that employers implement safety plans, including mandatory breaks and hydration, when the heat index hits 80°F for outdoor workers or 80°F (with an 85°F heat index) for indoor workers.
Key Aspects of the Proposed Act (HB3762)
- Thresholds: Excessive heat is defined as an outdoor heat index of ≥ 80°F, or an indoor temperature of ≥ 80°F with a heat index of ≥ 85°F.
- High Heat Measures: If the heat index hits 90°F, employers must adopt additional safety measures, such as enhanced air conditioning, personal protective equipment (PPE), and modified work schedules.
- Industry Protections: The rules aim to protect both indoor and outdoor workers, including specialized requirements for those wearing heat-restricting clothing.
- Status: As of early 2026, the bill is advancing through the Illinois House.
JunkCJ6
Red Skull
- Joined
- May 19, 2020
- Messages
- 225
I did a quick search and it appears to be true.
When people pay lots of money to travel to places 80 degrees and warmer, it can't be all that bad.
AI Overview
The proposed Illinois Workplace Extreme Temperature Safety Act (HB3762) seeks to regulate workplace conditions when temperatures reach 80°F. The pending legislation, likely taking effect in 2027, mandates that employers implement safety plans, including mandatory breaks and hydration, when the heat index hits 80°F for outdoor workers or 80°F (with an 85°F heat index) for indoor workers.
Key Aspects of the Proposed Act (HB3762)
- Thresholds: Excessive heat is defined as an outdoor heat index of ≥ 80°F, or an indoor temperature of ≥ 80°F with a heat index of ≥ 85°F.
- High Heat Measures: If the heat index hits 90°F, employers must adopt additional safety measures, such as enhanced air conditioning, personal protective equipment (PPE), and modified work schedules.
- Industry Protections: The rules aim to protect both indoor and outdoor workers, including specialized requirements for those wearing heat-restricting clothing.
- Status: As of early 2026, the bill is advancing through the Illinois House.
And he is going to buy his way into being your next president.
Ummduh
Red Skull
The heat index in the Midwest practically lives in the 80s. 80 degree with 40 percent humidity is 80hi. 80 at 80% is 84*hi. This is ******ed. About the only time the state won't be in a 80*hi is in winter
Thumping
Well-known member
- Joined
- May 19, 2020
- Messages
- 1,532
And in the winter, anything below 55 will be deemed too cold...
This is the weather equivalent of making children afraid of guns and school shooters.
Pictured: 2 portly chucklefucks who beer-bong mayo & the only running they do is their mouths
Typical "victims" of 80 degree "extreme" weather
. . . 
. . . 
****wads 
WTF?
degenerate at large
if you allow them to provide for themselves, it disincentivizes them from leeching off the state and illegally voting blue...So a sanctuary state is going to make it hard for immigrants - who many claim only do jobs that citizens don't want - who work outside to... do a job?
But also guys who hire illegal workers probably don't give a fawk about providing them with legal working conditions.
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A problem?!?!? This country rewards ******ation with a badge of honor. We are all ****ed...
dentedsub
Haberdasher
Thinking the same thing.Pictured: 2 portly chucklefucks who beer-bong mayo & the only running they do is their mouths
Typical "victims" of 80 degree "extreme" weather
I play everyday all summer outside and only gets below 80 well after the sun goes down. When did every one become such wimps when it comes to heat.
If they passed that law here nobody would work for 8 months out of the year. JFC 
Why the **** is the general population so hell bent on destroying this country? What the **** do they think comes next? It ain't going to be good, thats for damn sure...
Why the **** is the general population so hell bent on destroying this country? What the **** do they think comes next? It ain't going to be good, thats for damn sure...
They were taught it in school and life in general. "It's uncomfortable to go outside? Then don't."
I work along side people 10-15 not 20 - 25 years younger than me and they'll have a heatstroke drinking more fluids and not working as hard as I do and I'll be fine.
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Someone will bail them out.
350TacoZilla
Well-known member
I will say being fat I have always hated the heat and drink a **** ton of water in summer but I would be working in 100 degree day and that's perfectly normal. Now after all my ****ed up health issues I have lost some weight but started meds that the side effects include heat intolerance, dry mouth and excessive sweating, I have to tell you it's bad. Like 70 outside feels like 85+, I'm really not looking forward to this summer.
JunkCJ6
Red Skull
- Joined
- May 19, 2020
- Messages
- 225
Hey now, JB has been running 5 miles a day as seen by his dramatic weight loss in prep for running for president, that or he is mainlining ozempic instead of the mayoPictured: 2 portly chucklefucks who beer-bong mayo & the only running they do is their mouths
Typical "victims" of 80 degree "extreme" weather
dentedsub
Haberdasher
Are meds part of the problem? Are there more people intolerant to heat because there are more people on meds? Serious question.
I was just assuming because as a kid maybe half the people I knew had AC, now almost everybody I know does and the general population has just gotten accustomed to a smaller temperature spread.
350TacoZilla
Well-known member
I would bet its a big thing because they are common side effects with many mental health meds including ADHD meds as well as diabetic (me) meds. Now I'm not going to say that why this law is trying to go through or anything like that.
I think all older generations through history will see younger generation as lazy but it really looks bad with what all I have seen an heard with workers in physical labor professions. Want more pay for doing less work, want best tools that make that work even easier, want to work less hours while doing that less work. I hope my wording makes sense there. It's basically like you have to hire 2 guys to do the job 1 did before and each one of them wants more money than that guy made.
I ment 10-15 not 20-25...
that's 21-26 years old.It gets 100-110 here in the summer, usually around 105. I'm or have been out in it working 20+ hour days drilling on the hot ass rig no shade.
It's just work to me, I'd probably never survive in an office setting and I don't really care to find out.
I don't like the heat or freezing ass cold, but no matter what I drag my ass to work and get **** done so I can go home and bitch about it.
The problem with kids not being able to handle adverse weather or adversity in life is that these are the ones that will be fighting our wars & protecting our nation. If too many people can't stand adverse conditions then we are getting our churches raped and women burned because our army won't be able to stand war conditions.
There is nothing to gain by raising a generation of fat lazy slugs that can't stand their climate, let alone climates of other parts of the world or country for that matter. They're already too lazy to work, next they'll be too lazy to even go outside.
I never had ac growing up. In '18 we got a house with ac & heat, it's been broken for 6 years or so. I noticed a big difference after a few years of ac life, I couldn't buck the heat as well as before. I don't give a **** about making the world comfortable to me, I'd rather be comfortable to the world.
dentedsub
Haberdasher
Nothing ever has a simple single answer, I guess there are probably a lot of reasons. I have an office job, and people whine about how hot it is if we let the thermostat get to 73.
I think part of the problem no one wants to do trades is the old guys. This may sound dumb but some worked too hard and its become a competition to be the most messed up, least healthy and worst life style. I heard someone call it the Misery Olympics. Not going to get the young guys to replace you for cheap when the old guys only talk about how hard it is and how much its ruined their lives.
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2021
- Messages
- 6,583
I'll try to forgive myself for taking poetic license w/ that ****bag's exercise regimen
I'm going to show the guys at work that pic Monday. Should be a good laugh for everyone. 80 in our shop is nice. Over 90 starts to suck. Over 100 and we're going home. When it's hot each CNC machine uses about 10 gallons of coolant a day. For 9 machines that's almost 100 gallons of water turning into steam every day. Even with all the doors open it gets a little swampy.
350TacoZilla
Well-known member
I have never heard that term but completely understand it. Doing construction with most of our work being flooring you would constantly have older guys ribbing you for only carrying two boxes of wood flooring or taking too long lugging boxes of ceramic tile from the truck to the second floor of a house. That and some of the carpet rolls were heavy af and you had to put them through windows and such just to get them in the house.
I watched some of the worlds strongest men try to carry a 300lb cannon and fail and I couldn't understand how. Makes sense with how small and dense that weight is but seeing how big those guys are you would think that would be easy. Maybe not. Maybe I'm looking back on things and assuming the wrong weights but I dunno. Also rolls of carpet were 12 or 15' long so it gave you leverage to lift one end and walk up under it before shouldering it at the balance point. Also I am now in the worse physical shape I have ever been so there's no way I could do anything near that unless there was a serious cash prize on the line like some of those weird contests.
