Re:When old historic maps overlap with modern political maps
by oceanplexian on Wednesday May 11, 2022 @05:44PM
(#31346249)
The problem with Charleston's fence is that most of the time the reason the fence needs to be removed isn't "I don’t see the use of this; let us clear it away.", but that the fence is actively a problem.
Unfortunately, I've seen this play out too many times. There is a trivial fence in the way of solving an expensive problem. Instead of taking action, months, or years pass trying to over- analyze the different ways to take down the fence. Since no one takes any action, the fence falls down on its own, causing severe outages and thousands, or millions of dollars in collateral damage.
Unfortunately, I've seen this play out too many times. There is a trivial fence in the way of solving an expensive problem. Instead of taking action, months, or years pass trying to over- analyze the different ways to take down the fence. Since no one takes any action, the fence falls down on its own, causing severe outages and thousands, or millions of dollars in collateral damage.