I have these batteries that, once
they run out of juice, you just plug them into your house, and they fill back
up again.
Not that I understand where
batteries get their power to begin with, but just how much power must be stored
inside the walls of your house to be able to refill any number of batteries at
any time?
It boggles the mind. Then again, that must be why sleeping indoors
recharges our own energy. I get up in
the morning and I’m ready to spring into action. No matter how worn out I get during the day,
a good sleep inside these walls seems to do the trick.
There is a construction site two
streets over. I should wander over there
and watch as the builders put up the walls of the house. I’d like to see what they fill them with.
The funny part - my walls have never run out of power. My house is no bigger than anyone else’s, yet I’ve heard my neighbors complain of feeling run down. It could be they have too much insulation in their walls and the power isn’t getting through it all.
I have heard it said that insulation
has an R rating. That must stand for rundown. And I have no proof of this, but I think they
always put too much insulation in retirement and assisted living
establishments. Those people always appear
to be rundown, tired and otherwise exhausted.
Think about it.
1 comment:
I agree! There was a couple of times when we lost power and I was so tired the next day!! 😔
Post a Comment