Daylight savings time.

How do you feel about daylight savings time?


  • Total voters
    158
  • Poll closed .
I have never been much effected by or concerned about daylight savings time. I have some friends, however, that have real problems with it. It can cause severe depression in some people.

How about you? Does it bother you to "spring forward and fall back"?

Where is the option for "I love Daylight Saving Time"?

It's this "dark by 5PM" game I don't like.
 
You should live in Anchorage. Here we have put up with double daylight savings time, when Alaska agreed to go on Juneau time. In Nome its triple daylight savings time. Makes for dark start in the mornings.
 
Meh, didn't bother me when working and even less in retirement. After many years of working rotating shiftwork, I pretty much sleep when I want and stay awake when I want.
 
I didn't vote, because there wasn't really an answer that represented me. It doesn't effect me, but only because we don't play that game in AZ. So, I could have answered that it doesn't bother me, but that would suggest that I'm living with it, while I'm not.

Just another thing to love about AZ. Never fiddling with the clocks. Although, because of the rest of the U.S., I always have to think for a moment before calling other parts of the country, because the time difference obviously changes.

Tim
 
I would turn the clock's back two hours and leave it that way, I like having the extra daylight.
 
I still like my argument about DST being a significant contributor to global warming, by taking an hour of sunlight from the morning, when the earth is still cool from the night, and adding it in the evening, when the earth is already heated up from the day, and the extra sunlight has a much more severe effect.

The number of people who don't call BS on this right away, or even just say things like "Hm, never looked at it that way" is depressingly high.
 
I still like my argument about DST being a significant contributor to global warming, by taking an hour of sunlight from the morning, when the earth is still cool from the night, and adding it in the evening, when the earth is already heated up from the day, and the extra sunlight has a much more severe effect.

The number of people who don't call BS on this right away, or even just say things like "Hm, never looked at it that way" is depressingly high.

Same folks that agreed with the Ga. congress critter that if you put too many folks on one end of island it will tip over.
 
Same folks that agreed with the Ga. congress critter that if you put too many folks on one end of island it will tip over.

Well, isn't that what happened with Atlantis?
shocked.gif
 
Here's one man's perspective:

"I don't really care how time is reckoned so long as there is some agreement about it, but I object to being told that I am saving daylight when my reason tells me that I am doing nothing of the kind. I even object to the implication that I am wasting something valuable if I stay in bed after the sun has risen. As an admirer of moonlight I resent the bossy insistence of those who want to reduce my time for enjoying it. At the back of the daylight saving scheme I detect the bony, blue-fingered hand of Puritanism, eager to push people into bed earlier, and get them up earlier, to make them healthy, wealthy and wise in spite of themselves." --

Robertson Davies
 
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As in posts 23 & 36,I like it !!!
Evening automotive cruise-ins stay 'lighter' longer. Riding rollercoasters at Cedar Point in the evening is better in the 'light'. Working in the yard in the evening goes longer because of it.
 
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