We dont have a digestive system designed for meat consumption, and cant deal with the cholesterol and uric acid.

We all benefit, just some more than others (economic benefit) and I'd say it's balanced to our abilities, consumption and financial position.I have no respect for anyone who is so cold hearted that they spit on someone receiving aid due to them having MS as the Teapartier did at a demonstration last year or so, I kinda wish I'd have been there to make an on the spot correction!

That, and a knowledge of how to make moonshine, for universal trade goods, from almost anything starch or sugar. 

Especially @Jay Hinrichs... you're always straight forward and don't sugar coat anything and I really appreciate that. 

However, I have also been involved in creating studies where LEED Certification and/or building under green standards, generally can been found to be minimally more money on the front end (Construction) with all  the savings/value on the back end (Consumption, maintenance cost, and resale values) that we would hope to achieve by undertaking a project of this scope.  

The meter reads at a consumption of 8753 (gallons?).

Where most people, I suspect, get into trouble is that they do not bankroll the wads for a rainy day, and instead use the returns to either create an empire with too many risky properties, or use it to fuel a consumption lifestyle that isn't warranted with a decent amount of debt to service.

In terms of David's comments, Sugar Land is part of the greater Houston area. 

So, I have to think about this, but based on the anecdotal evidence I'm receiving, it's probably worth me setting up and running my own test.Also, @Trevor Mauch in the IC terms of services there's this:"If your bandwidth usage exceeds 300 MB/month, or significantly exceeds the average bandwidth usage of our other customers, we reserve the right to immediately disable your account or throttle your file hosting until you reduce your bandwidth consumption."

At the end of 2019, the amount of vacant buildable land in the Las Vegas Valley was less than 28,000 acres, of which 5,000 to 7,000 acres is not viable for residential development. (87.5% of Clark County is federally owned. 85% of the entire state is federally owned. ) Consumption rate is about 5,000 acres/year.