The Bedrock City in Custer, South Dakota may be reassuring and freshly painted, but it's still in South Dakota — only open from mid-May through Labor Day. That's why America is lucky to have a second Bedrock City, closed only on Christmas, in northern Arizona.
The problem is, I guess, that the building is not tied into bedrock
If circumstances lead me to move to San Francisco again, no way in hell will I live in a building that isn't supported by bedrock. Doesn't anyone remember or read about the 1989 earthquake FFS?
The company blames a new transit center across the street for destabilizing its luxury tower.
Ah, the unwashed masses, of course it's on them. I'm sure the building would right itself if the transit center were bulldozed and turned into overflow Beemer parking for the tenants.
A case where there is, in fact, something wrong with that.
I'm bedrock – curious.
The Bedrock City in Custer, South Dakota may be reassuring and freshly painted, but it's still in South Dakota — only open from mid-May through Labor Day. That's why America is lucky to have a second Bedrock City, closed only on Christmas, in northern Arizona.
|Yay!|
If circumstances lead me to move to San Francisco again, no way in hell will I live in a building that isn't supported by bedrock. Doesn't anyone remember or read about the 1989 earthquake FFS?
Can you say "Game 3 of the 1989 World Series"? I knew you could.
My nephew was at the 'Stick that day, and my brother was stuck on the eastbound onramp to the Bay Bridge.
Stonestown is still standing!
Ah, the unwashed masses, of course it's on them. I'm sure the building would right itself if the transit center were bulldozed and turned into overflow Beemer parking for the tenants.
Right. "We built it to code!" nevermind the divergence and geological shit.
'kin millennials.