HellsBelle isn't even trolling here.
The RCMP does exist in Québec, but the vast majority of enforcement is done by the SQ.
Here, an arrest like the one in the OP would most likely be done by the SQ and not by the RCMP.
Recycling isn't perfect and recycling alone can't be the only solution.
But that's still less plastics than making these with new plastics.
Recycling is the last of the 3 Rs: reduce, reuse, recycle.
A breast exam can make sense for an endocrinologist to admimister, but as with most things they should definitely tell you what's going on.
Report the DM. These go to both instance admins involved (sender's and recipient's instances)
It's been a while, but one my top favorite mods for FO4 was SimSettlements.
I liked it because you'd plop down a blueprint for a plot type of your choosing, like dwelling, medic, store, whatever, assign someone to it and the settlers would build* it? (might be misremembering that part)
There's "exterior" plots that are buildings of that chosen purpose and "interior" plots, if you wanna add some life to a building you've already built.
Fully furnished stuff that I wouldn't have taken the time to do, but gave it... life.
It gave me reason to return to settlements: "Hmm, I wonder how that new spot turned out".
Plots could also be upgraded and you'd come back to a newer, better version.
Basically, it transformed the chore of settlements into something more interesting and dynamic.
Sure, I could always do a few things myself without it, but eventually with the amount of settlements, some would inevitably end up being a boring square foundation dormitory with a few turrets.
That and whatever mod made it so settlers would defend themselves without always needing your help to route one single bandit despite having 25' fortifications with a million turrets.
For some reason, when Fallout 4 VR released it used an older version of the engine and I didn't wanna bother with making all this work.
25 and 21 year old games for $20 and $30, no thanks.
300-350ft, 22k CAD.
It's a 300-350' down, 8" wide, cylindrical, vertical hole. From talking to him, the same guy also does wells for water.
Took them about a morning of boring with 25ft sections. 700' of 1.25" polypipe with a soldered U joint at the bottom.
Pipe filled with a water/glycol mix.
Then the hole is backfilled with some kind of clay that acts like thermal paste.
The liquid from the loop comes back at around 7C year round. It's much easier for a heatpump to extract heat from 7C water than from -30C air or dump heat into 7C water than into 30C air.
Anyway.
All said and done, it was somewhere around $22k (CAD) including boring, heatpump, labor and getting the old furnace and tank out.
Our old oil furnace was gonna need replacement anyway, except it now costs me about $650 a year instead of 2-3k (that was when oil was half the price it is today), and now provides us with air conditioning too. About half of my current cost is because I like having the fan on all the time to move the air around the house.
Temps around here range from -35C to +35C (-30F to 95F) and the aux heat never kicks, even on colder days, except when I force it on to test it.
I did already have the duct work.
No maintenance so far aside from cleaning filters, which you should do regardless.
No oil smells, no refilling, it just works.
Return on investment was initially planned at about 10 years, but the price of oil has gone up since, so probably less than that by now.
But mostly, the temperature is much more constant, which I find more comfortable.
I've seen more dicks in the streets than at urinals.
That's great. Unisex bathroom guerilla tactics.
The way it works in Canada is they take a sample from each farm, but only test the van that collects the milk from an area's farms.
If the van fails test then they test individual samples and then they fine you the cost of the van, which is steep.
Works pretty well and the vast majority of farms I've visited were clean af.
Source: grew up on a farm.
Then again I barely drink any milk anyway, anything store bought just tastes like water and the family farm burned down a few years ago.
Well, at least compared to 4+% Ayrshire milk.
Corpo-empathy claim denied.