Mains power voltage drop to reduce usage?

I'm not too good at Russian. I only know "nyet", "da", and "Deti Rave".

A Jew (who else) successfully sued his parents for making him without his permission.

Digital things can be hacked.

You don't anyway, what was he going to do if you were out?

Anyway, my meter is read about once every 5 years.

Have you measured it? Switch off everything in your house, and use all your LED lighting at once. Add up what they should be using, and see what the meter thinks. There have been reports LED lighting is measured at up to 5 times what it really is.

Vote them out.

Which are probably more efficient than a little furnace.

Power stations should be closer to houses.

Don't drink the hot tap.

I doubt it matters if it's not hot enough, surely a lot of people have their hot water heated say once a day, so for a lot of the time it's bacteria temperature.

Do you want to live in the shadow of a power station? Miles from shops &c. as are most power stations?

Washing with soap is a chemical reaction, which is speeded up with higher temperatures (though not applicable if you use liquid soap). Anyway, warm water is "nicer".

Wind turbines, yes, why not?

Of course, I hate cities. I get everything home delivered anyway. And I have a thing called a car to go to places.

You're thinking of detergent. Soap is just a wetting agent.

Are you a girl?

Surely bacteria in the room at room temperature would be just as bad?

Wind turbines don't provide district heating.

They provide anything you can run off electricity. WTF is "district heating"?

So does being clouted over the head with an axe, but you tend to avoid it.

Amazing people still heat their houses using water.

Ignorance isn't a survival trait. Read about it, or at least think.

Not only is oxygen (molecular weight 32) displaced by CO2, it is displaced UPWARD because the CO2 molecular weight is higher (44) making it a denser gas. Unless you get out of the valley lowland, which is now full of CO2, you die. That's what happened.

CO2 is toxic at 4%; that gas acidifies your blood . If it were to hit that level in a submarine, it's an indication of a faulty air supply.

There are well documented cases of inadvertent exposure to extremely high concentrations of CO that caused serious illness and/or death. Two examples are (1) a malfunctioning Zamboni at an ice rink and (2) an improperly recently serviced or installed gas appliance (dryer, water heater, kitchen stove or oven, or furnace) in the absence of a functional CO detector. Before you go to a hockey game or a figure skating exhibition or competition how do you determine that the facility has properly maintained their Zamboni and has very recently tested their CO detector? If you are a dinner guest in someone's home, do you always inquire upon arrival whether or not they had a gas appliance installed or serviced that same day and have a recently tested CO detector? If not, what's your strategy for avoiding those potentially life-threatening environments?