As soon as a person/consumer acquires a lawn, their demand for lawns jumps to a higher level, and the more of other people's lawns that are around, the more diluted the value of one's own lawn becomes; the economy functionally cannot meet the demand for people having a lawn.
If your yard is too big for you to rake,
then it's too big for you to own.
That's the party line.
The worst thing about lawns is that they are like castles or villas by the sea: luxury goods invented for the exclusive pleasure of a very rich minority, and which in conception and nature were never intended for the people.
I've noticed one unmistakable posting style of someone who got banned in the past year but I'm not saying any details because I am thoroughly entertained.
Every time you have a change in tempo (acc. or rit.), a pause, or a fermata, it's the conductor that does this. The conductor will also make slight adjustments based on how everything is sounding.
Often times, you will have a conductor who has practiced extensively with the ensemble, and has made several adjustments based on how things work out with the ensemble. Being able to instantly assess what is good or poor, across lots of musicians playing together, is an advanced skill, and conductors tend to be very experienced musicians.
Better not to make their ethnicity a point of ridicule.
But do proceed with reactions like "What in God's creation croatian..."
@infuziSporg
@hexbear.net