There aren't bad bugs in Tennessee right?m0ngo said:Whow.. In this case you really don't want to go ly dow,
There aren't bad bugs in Tennessee right?m0ngo said:Whow.. In this case you really don't want to go ly dow,
Yeah 20 miles in the woods.Kurtofan said:There aren't bad bugs in Tennessee right?
Yaweee said:Since they don't feed on trash, good hygiene and sanitation don't really have anything to do with it. They feed on humans and animals, and there's not really shit you can do about it outside of taking some rather ridiculous precautions.
Loki said:And why do you think there's a rise in the incidence of bed bug outbreaks in certain areas right now? More organic material for them to feed on? No.
evil solrac v3.0 said:they fed on blood and blood only. they will drop down on top of you from the ceiling if they sense you. they are worse then the zerg!
Loki said:I'm not suggesting and never suggested that they feed on trash. But there's a reason why we're seeing a resurgence of bed bugs lately. I'd like someone else -- preferably one of the people who chided me -- to posit a theory on why that is.
evil solrac v3.0 said:well, if you stop using the poison that was most effective against them, in time they will come back. also here in the city you know we are getting more tourist then ever. so more chances for them to travel and spread. I just can't get over the fact that they don't need to eat for six months.
Loki said:That's not true, because as far as I know, the pesticides haven't been in use for years, yet their resurgence hasn't been cyclical at all. It's only been in the last year or so that it's been an issue. There may be a scientific reason (e.g., something to do with their life cycle/lifespan and hence the timeframe in which they can develop resistance etc.), but I'd like it to actually be presented.
BertramCooper said:I love how people blame us when an election doesn't go the way they wanted it to. It's not like we have 200 votes in the Electoral College, folks. We just don't vote for the the same party every fucking election. If your states were the same, candidates and political pundits might actually give a shit about you, too.
Travel. Humans are more mobile than ever before. Someone brought them from a place that never managed to eradicate them, and they gradually spread from there. Now they have a foothold, and the spread is going exponential, with no simple way of exterminating them.Loki said:I'm not suggesting and never suggested that they feed on trash. But there's a reason why we're seeing a resurgence of bed bugs lately. I'd like someone else -- preferably one of the people who chided me -- to posit a theory on why that is.
But how does that make Ohio more culpable than other states similar (or larger) in size? Texas almost always votes Republican in presidential elections and they have double the electoral votes we do. So why are you giving Ohio so much flack for it? We don't control the temperature of the nation's political climate - we're just the thermometer.The Take Out Bandit said:Ohio is a State of masochists and / or idiots. We suffered huge job losses and Cleveland in particular got fucked hard by the recession (posting from former ground zero of the foreclosure crisis), and on election night one of the last States to tally it's votes was Ohio.
What the fuck are you even talking about? There's not a coherent thought in here at all.Unfortunately all the boogeyman campaigning worked and promises of the gays destroying the family unit (hey, how about all the baby's mamas and deadbeat dads that are doing their part in Cleveland) and turrism scared the rubes into choosing poorly.
Poor leadership at the state level has had a bigger negative impact on our state than presidential leadership. We had two terms of Taft, a moronic Republican governor, and now a term from Ted Strickland, a spineless Democratic governor. The General Assembly is split between the parties and can't come to a consensus on anything. With solid state leadership, we could have handled the recession far better than we did.So yeah, if you don't want to pay attention to the history of job loss and the huge negative impacts economic recessions have on the area; then it's good to be butthurt over someone calling a spade a spade.
CrayzeeCarl said:You people are scaring me. I hope I never experience this.
Door2Dawn said:Nuke Ohio and NYC from orbit, it's the only way to be sure.
Goldrush said:One of the most effective way of treating bed bug is actually heating the place up to 150 degrees.
The Take Out Bandit said:What have you done since? Putting Bush back in office for a second term in '04 is another strike against Ohio.
Like terrorists would attack anything in Ohio. :lol :lol :lol
OH NO! Al Qaida has destroyed America's supply of crippling depression!
I experienced this when I lived in NYC.Sinatar said:Let me make it even worse. In my situation the infestation wasn't even in my apartment. It was my neighbour who had them and at night they would spread out across then entire floor, tenants in every unit on my floor were getting bites and could do nothing about it since the bugs weren't in their place.
For the record, he got the infection from travelling, not from being messy.
Trurl said:I was actually on Wright-Patterson a week ago. It was my first time on a military base.
Shit looked expensive.
Ah. I just went for a wedding reception. I don't know how much of the base I saw, but I was surprised that much of it seemed like an upper middle class suburban neighborhood.notsol337 said:It's a research base. I want a job there.
Goldrush said:One of the most effective way of treating bed bug is actually heating the place up to 150 degrees.
Anerythristic said:Oh thats good, I live in S. Florida , so that means just turning off the AC for four hours.
Mosquito traps that use CO2 as the "bait" have been around for a while, so hopefully that will give the researchers a head start. But you are right that you have to be careful with CO2 indoors.Yaweee said:Bed bugs find people by "smelling" carbon dioxide, which animals emit as they breath. An effective mechanical trap could emit a "scent" of CO2 to attract the bugs to it rather than sleeping victims, and kill them through some means that that won't be overcome by natural selection (squashing, electrocuting, etc.). Some companies are testing traps like this, but I don't know how effective they are.