My current understanding is that the clockdoesn’t even need to be restored to its original location, as the regulations only specify the general direction and duration of moving.
As the old army joke goes — «we’ll dig from the fence and until lunchtime».
We did move the physical clocks, but not our biological one in November. We went to bed at 8 and got up real early. That made for moon and stars, walking in the silence of the crisp morning, and be done with the home work before everyone else got up!
But then in November they'll have to move the clock back to where it came from. What a wasted effort!
My current understanding is that the clockdoesn’t even need to be restored to its original location, as the regulations only specify the general direction and duration of moving.
As the old army joke goes — «we’ll dig from the fence and until lunchtime».
We did move the physical clocks, but not our biological one in November. We went to bed at 8 and got up real early. That made for moon and stars, walking in the silence of the crisp morning, and be done with the home work before everyone else got up!
That sounds exactly like my daily routine.
Impressive. Now try Stonehenge.
Humans, they have heavy machinery and, most importantly, the ability to bill the government.
True, but if it is the US government saddled with the Davis-Bacon Act, they would end up burying the machinery instead.