- Joined
- Jul 22, 2021
Can anyone elaborate on what the “tire houses” are that they’re talking about? Why would one use tires to build an underground home? (I did try googling this btw, to no avail)
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You're looking for the term "earthship". They got one, apparently, and it looks like that's not a popular idea in the local area.Can anyone elaborate on what the “tire houses” are that they’re talking about? Why would one use tires to build an underground home? (I did try googling this btw, to no avail)
You're looking for the term "earthship". They got one, apparently, and it looks like that's not a popular idea in the local area.
Ah, thanks, friend. I was under the impression that they did buy it and it's rotting away half-finished on their property. I was too lazy to actually look it up.There is one in the neighbourhood but I think they stopped short of buying it. At any rate, it's barely half finished and rotting away.
It's supposed to be killing two birds with one stone: building a "green" house out of cheap and plentiful materials and effectively using un-recycleable trash. Just like communism it sounds better in theory than in practice since used tyres are pollutants, not really green at all.Can anyone elaborate on what the “tire houses” are that they’re talking about? Why would one use tires to build an underground home? (I did try googling this btw, to no avail)
If only they were Lot 41…There's a good amount of stuff that feels like it COULD be trancher related, mostly the new junk rules. According to Custer County records, the trancher's lot number is 39, which does not appear named as a complaint in the minutes.
The association may use different numbering, but it is highly unlikely.
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Reading through the boards minutes though shows they have a different reoccurring trouble maker: Rob/Bob Klein, who was the Director in 2015 and then the Treasurer in 2016.
Here's some humorous snippets.
2020:
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2021:
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Less funny/proof of board status:
2019:
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2015, Director and court case:
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2016, Treasurer:
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They’re not actually bad if permanently buried properly as part of a structure.It's supposed to be killing two birds with one stone: building a "green" house out of cheap and plentiful materials and effectively using un-recycleable trash. Just like communism it sounds better in theory than in practice since used tyres are pollutants, not really green at all.
To elaborate a little more, people are trying to use the tires as a shortcut when building a rammed earth home. Rammed earth is basically taking a mixture of sand, clay, gravel, and usually some type of fiber like hay or animal hair, and compacting it down hard in layers inside of a form. The layers form floors and walls of the building. Done correctly, rammed earth is like concrete and can last for hundreds of years. The walls are thick with a high thermal mass, meaning the interior of the home stays at a more consistent temperature. They're incredibly popular among the net-zero home and off-grid living communities for a large variety of reasons. However, they can be hideously expensive to build due to the amount of labor required.Can anyone elaborate on what the “tire houses” are that they’re talking about? Why would one use tires to build an underground home? (I did try googling this btw, to no avail)
Yeah, I can see the appeal of having both a "green friendly" house and more importantly, a bunker, is to Penny. I have a feeling that had he not discovered the troon life he'd be LARPing with a Liberal milita somewhere yelling about property and such. He's paranoid enough that he'd want some kind of cocoon to hide in, and geeky enough that he'd love to live like Star Wars characters.Just to sperge a little more on the topic:
The earthship is supposed to be “buried”, i.e surrounded by earth on 3 sides, either by digging into a hillside or building up a berm. It’s different from the typical rammed earth dwelling - supposed to be more thermally beneficial and resistant to quakes, wildfires, hurricanes and what have you.
So it’s effectively a type of bunker and requires appropriate structure. But your typical bunker uses a huge amount of concrete. The earthship uses the rammed tyres instead for this retaining wall. The reasoning is that the tyres will end up buried somewhere anyway so why not do something useful with them.
So yeah, it can be argued about whether it’s a good idea or not, and clearly the labor part is what kills it, but there is some logical thinking behind it.
I can see Kevin wanting that (more room for his toys) but at the same time he would have to waddle all the way to the main house to get food because we know he ain’t cooking for himself. If Penny doesn’t move in with him to wipe his ass, he ain’t going nowhere.Kevin talked about moving into the earthship to have more room for all his toys. Are we certain they don't own it? I remember them working on it a while back, but didn't do much after.
Sometimes people will fill old tires with dirt or something else and build walls or entire houses out of them. It's a hippy dippy thing, which is somewhat ironic because it's not environmentally friendly at all.You're looking for the term "earthship". They got one, apparently, and it looks like that's not a popular idea in the local area.
Meanwhile, the tires can fill with water and turn into mosquito breeding zones, enjoy your West Nile. While this isn't as likely in an arid climate, they'd still tend to attract vermin of various kinds. They also tend to break down, releasing various toxic substances into the ground.So the actual issue is the abandoned hole in the landscape littered with hundreds of hoarded tyres, now an eyesore and disposal issue for someone else.
Communities then end up with the problem of aspirational amateur home builders abandoning their project partway through, leaving a huge mess of dirty used tires all over the property to rot in the sun and leech chemicals into the groundwater.
Didn't they build a "barn" for the alpacas which was basically just a hole in the ground covered with tarp as a roof?I hope Earl begins his assault on the Tranch soon. I can't imagine many alpacas will survive the winter and they could really use someone to liberate them right about now.
They still have the rape shedDidn't they build a "barn" for the alpacas which was basically just a hole in the ground covered with tarp as a roof?
If so, zero alpacas will survive. They have no winter fat and they were all recently sheared so they will freeze or starve to death.
And the ones that don't freeze to death will die when the snow will cave in the tarp roof in their "hole of death" barn.
When summer comes, the snow will melt and they will have a pond with dead and half rotten alpaca corpses floating around.
FFS Earl, make sure your surveillance drone has 4k video and stream this shit on youtube 24/7
"Recalcitrant Qariwarmi Toddler Witch"Looks like Paul's got a new(?) Twitter account.
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Link: https://twitter.com/RavenManifests
Archive: https://archive.md/FC2vT
I like the artist watermark on the avatar. Dude was so lazy he couldn't even spend 3 minutes on DeviantArt finding unmarked art to steal.Looks like Paul's got a new(?) Twitter account.
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Link: https://twitter.com/RavenManifests
Archive: https://archive.md/FC2vT