Daylight Saving Time

Daylight savings time was a solution created by politicians to solve a non existent problem. And now we're stuck with it, like many of their other "solutions". I spent the last 25 years in EH&S, mostly for manufacturing plants. There is a higher risk of injury in the workplace the week after time change. Our bodies get used to a certain rhythm and resist change.
 
This is absolutely not true. There are only two states that do not observe DST, Arizona and Hawaii. And in Arizona it isn't the entire entire state since the Navajo Nation observes DST. Their reservation covers a bit over 4% of the state.

What other two states do you believe do not observe DST? Territories and possessions don't count.

Daylight saving time has been the law in the US for over 100 years! The Calder Act in 1918! No one on this forum has even been alive that long, don't any of you think it is time to grow up, stop whining, and get over it?

I do agree with Super Trucker about the ridiculous whining twice a year! It is really tiresome.:mad::mad:
I thought I saw a headline saying it was 4 in the last few days, I'll edit the above post since I'm not correct.
 
The time change thing is way more bad than good for most humans. PERIOD.

The “costs” of Daylight Savings ranges from $430M to $1.7B. The negative impact on productivity and human health is probably incalculable.

Arizona doesn’t change time because we have the most sunshine of any State.

The “whining”…. I’ve been active on internet forums since 1999. The whining is what makes any forum interesting and fun. Gun owners whine as much as any group, and most of the whining has nothing to do with guns. :D
 
I believe it's 25 or 6 to 4.
Or is it two 4?

Chicago!! I saw them live in Las Vegas years ago. Classic music.

"25 6 to 4"...

"It is literally about the time in the morning, where the writer (Robert Lamm) has been up all night trying to write a song. 25 or 26 minutes to 4 a.m. 3:35 or 3:34 a.m. That is IT."
 
Living here in the PNW, the winter months when we are operating on "standard" time means that most people go to work before the sun rises, and by the time they get off work and head home, the sun has already set.
So, they go to work in the dark and drive home after work in the dark.
If DST were adopted as the "standard" time, then a lot more people would at least get to enjoy an hour or two of daylight at the end of a hard day's work.
That may seem like a little thing, but even an hour or two of sunlight at the end of your day can have a BIG positive effect on a person.
JMO...

Currently in MT school kids enter school in the dark for 2 1/2 months a year. Under DST, they would hit first recess about sunrise.

I like our current system and feel it works very nicely for those of us in the North.
 
So the main complaint here isn't DST, it's about all the whining about it.

Isn't that whining about whining?
 
I prefer to sleep in a little more when going fishing, early in the morning,
or get up to hook up the boat, when the sun is up, or at least, just coming up.
A extra late hour on the trout stream with a dry fly is also nice, even though,
my meal will be in the dark.
Joyce does not mind eating at 6pm , in day light.
 
T
Daylight saving time has been the law in the US for over 100 years! The Calder Act in 1918! No one on this forum has even been alive that long, don't any of you think it is time to grow up, stop whining, and get over it?

I do agree with Super Trucker about the ridiculous whining twice a year! It is really tiresome.:mad::mad:

Not necessarily about DLST, but what about Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, North and South Dakota, they are divided between Central and Mountain time zones or Florida, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee?
Aren't they are split between Eastern and Central time zones?
Must be a fun time trying to coordinate time sensitive activities there.
 
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