D.C. doesn't care?
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I remember when the Bausch & Lomb plant closed in my home area. Our teacher called for a brief moment of prayer for the families affected. (Public school, by the way, in case you want to start writing stern letters to the school board.)
West Virginia's always had a rough time of it. Their rivers were never as easily navigable as others on the coast, so they never developed much in the way of urban centers. Plus there's the mountains, which make development, transportation and cell communication very difficult.
Please love yourself.
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Link to video
Not the same location but similar, and a good watch.
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I remember when the Bausch & Lomb plant closed in my home area. Our teacher called for a brief moment of prayer for the families affected. (Public school, by the way, in case you want to start writing stern letters to the school board.)
West Virginia's always had a rough time of it. Their rivers were never as easily navigable as others on the coast, so they never developed much in the way of urban centers. Plus there's the mountains, which make development, transportation and cell communication very difficult.
@Aqua-Letifer said in D.C. doesn't care?:
I remember when the Bausch & Lomb plant closed in my home area. Our teacher called for a brief moment of prayer for the families affected. (Public school, by the way, in case you want to start writing stern letters to the school board.)
West Virginia's always had a rough time of it. Their rivers were never as easily navigable as others on the coast, so they never developed much in the way of urban centers. Plus there's the mountains, which make development, transportation and cell communication very difficult.
Morgantown had the University and semi decent travel to Pittsburgh. Wheeling had a decent manufacturing base and travel as well. Otherwise? Forests, mountains, and great rafting/kayaking waterways but not so good for barges…
