Looks like Acronyms hit their demise in the Great Big Sea Lake.

It was my thread and I didn’t delete it. The main point was Resist . Check out the Alt National Park site on FaceBook. There whole effort is devoted to presenting the truth of what is happening in our country and encouraging Resistance ,keeping Safety as a guide , to the increasing loss of Freedom and the removal of our History through willful destruction .

TRAILRUNNER/c

Sad to see the posts gone. Lately I can only get on here for very limited stretches of time, so this is for the two people still posting here and spreading lies-obviously about me, since I don’t see anyone else on here with any common sense. No wonder no one believes anything your party says anymore. There are so many irrational lies and so much misinformation that I can’t keep up with them on here. Especially with a forum-full of the same echo chamber that only listens to one side. Ignorance is bliss on this forum-that's for dang sure.

This is ours , though, it is in a tub/shower combo. 24x48 but the top row, had to be cut..

Thanks @dani_m08 that is super helpful information. I remember when I was considering LVP, trying to find out how many different patterns a given type, but it was hard to find out.

@Love stone homes thanks for the photo--very helpful as well.

reccling plastic is our future i'm a big fan of office chair clearance london hence i love your post and i love anything if it comes about recycling

Well, they're still around. And we can only hope that outgassing is limited to the recycling workshops. (Of course, I used plastic piping for water in our latest build. The alternative was an all-night guard service to prevent copper theft.)

Just shameful (from https://oxfordamerican.org/magazine/issue-113-summer-2021/the-haunting-of-lake-lanier):

“Lake Lanier’s tragic history can be traced back long before it became a lake. Forsyth County, which sits on the western side, was once part of the Cherokee Nation. In the 1830s, the U.S. government expulsed most of its members from what would be one of the southeastern-most origins of the Trail of Tears.

A second expulsion occurred eighty years later, this time involving a different community.

Up until 1912, some 1,100 Black people owned land and operated businesses in Forsyth County. That fall, on September 9, an eighteen-year-old white woman named Mae Crow was raped and murdered close to Browns Bridge on the banks of the Chattahoochee River, in a village called Oscarville.

The crimes were pinned on four young Black people who happened to live nearby. They were sixteen-year-old Ernest Knox, his eighteen-year-old cousin Oscar Daniel, twenty-two-year-old Trussie “Jane” Daniel (Oscar’s sister), and twenty-four-year-old Robert “Big Rob” Edwards. The day after Edwards’s arrest, a white mob invaded his jail cell. He was shot, dragged through the streets, and hanged from a telephone pole just outside the courthouse in Cumming, the county seat.

Crow’s death and Edwards’s lynching begat more violence. White mobs known as night riders went door to door with torches and guns, burning down Black churches and businesses, and demanding that all Black residents of Forsyth County vacate immediately. The residents quickly abandoned their land, their crops, their homes, and most of their belongings, and the whites picked over and pillaged what remained.

Then in October, a jury took a little over an hour to convict Ernest Knox and Oscar Daniel for Crow’s killing. (Trussie Daniel’s charges were dismissed.) Five thousand people gathered to watch the two teenage boys be hanged. It is widely believed that Edwards, Knox, and Daniel were innocent of the crime.

When Lake Lanier was formed in the 1950s, it washed over Oscarville and turned it into an underwater ghost town. And, incredibly, Forsyth County remained an all-white county for a few more decades.

In January 1987, Hosea Williams, who marched across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama in 1965, attempted to lead a unity march in Forsyth to celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day. He was met with white counter-protestors and violence. A week later, in a second attempt, Williams was joined by Coretta Scott King, John Lewis, Jesse Jackson, and 20,000 more marchers to Cumming’s courthouse. It was the largest civil rights demonstration since Dr. King’s funeral in 1968.

Soon thereafter, the demographics of Forsyth County gradually began to shift. In 1990, sixteen Black people, 635 Latinx, and 81 Asians made their homes there. While the Latinx and Asian populations have steadily grown, today Black people represent only four percent of the population.”