Maybe not. Researchers know autism is genetic and the first well-documented case is found in the mid-1700's. (That's certainly a time of organic food.) There is discussion that it's caused by chemicals, but that's still not a completely acceptable idea. It doesn't explain the 200 years of the syndrome before we started using so many chemicals.
Thanks! That was me. From what I saw on their website, it didn't reverse (and it's really possible I missed the information.) Having a ceiling fan that can reverse, especially something this size, is important because it affects how the air in a room can be manipulated (hot or cool) for comfort.
My thoughts exactly. It's annoying to be without power, but in a place like Florida, to be without power and unable to open the windows would be horrific.
Having read the information, I am NOT impressed by this fan. I worked in an extremely large lighting and interior showcase for several years and even though I was in the back in purchasing, I was required to take courses about a lot of the products. I'm certified by Fanimation and Casablanca on product technology and this fan isn't impressive once you get past the size. I'm disappointed.
Or maybe we won't learn anything at all because the company responsible for this amazing gadget or wonderful technology is not an HGTV advertiser so nothing will be mentioned at all. (I ran into that a lot at the Dream House and it was frustrating to not have the answer for the guest.)
Here's to wishing him a speedy recovery. If he needs to stay "in-active", now is pretty good for a golfer. The Masters is next week. Oh, BTW, the Smart Home is less than 5 hours from the Augusta National. If you win, he can go over for a couple of the rounds next year. : )
I agree. That first corner of that table is just about thigh-high, which means there will be a bruise for the first 6 months (or until the owner removes that table to get it out of the way.)
Something I keep wondering about is what you do when the power is out. I checked and Jacksonville doesn't have any more hurricanes than Charleston does, but there's always that stray storm or whatever that can cause a power outage. This house is gorgeous, but what happens to all the great extras when the power is out. Are there ways to manually open the windows (you won't have an AC)? There's a gas stove so you'll be able to cook, but can you turn on the faucets or flush the toilets without power? Raise or lower shades? Just wondering. We need to get someone to volunteer as a docent so that they can find out these things.
LOL That would be the ultimate insult.
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Contraption