Anonymous wrote:I live in the city so no one is burning wood. But I love the smell of it, it’s a fond memory of visiting my grandparents that lived in rural Virginia. Through the years I’ve been in homes that had a wood fireplace and my goodness, the smell and the memories! Love it!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I LOVE the smell of burning wood as I’m walking the dog on a cool, fall night. In fact I saw someone who had their fire pit going tonight and I so wanted to hop into their yard to join them. It’s a wonderful, cozy smell and it makes me happy as the evenings turn cooler.
Same. Something about the smell of a wood fire in the Fall gives me a warm sense of nostalgia/fond memories of fun times and holidays with friends and family.
There’s nothing like the smell of climate change and hate.
I don't have kids.
I can light a fire every single day of my life and cause way, way less pollution than having a child
Just why in the hell are you even reading DCUMAD ?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I LOVE the smell of burning wood as I’m walking the dog on a cool, fall night. In fact I saw someone who had their fire pit going tonight and I so wanted to hop into their yard to join them. It’s a wonderful, cozy smell and it makes me happy as the evenings turn cooler.
Same. Something about the smell of a wood fire in the Fall gives me a warm sense of nostalgia/fond memories of fun times and holidays with friends and family.
There’s nothing like the smell of climate change and hate.
I don't have kids.
I can light a fire every single day of my life and cause way, way less pollution than having a child
Just why in the hell are you even reading DCUMAD ?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I LOVE the smell of burning wood as I’m walking the dog on a cool, fall night. In fact I saw someone who had their fire pit going tonight and I so wanted to hop into their yard to join them. It’s a wonderful, cozy smell and it makes me happy as the evenings turn cooler.
Same. Something about the smell of a wood fire in the Fall gives me a warm sense of nostalgia/fond memories of fun times and holidays with friends and family.
There’s nothing like the smell of climate change and hate.
I don't have kids.
I can light a fire every single day of my life and cause way, way less pollution than having a child
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I LOVE the smell of burning wood as I’m walking the dog on a cool, fall night. In fact I saw someone who had their fire pit going tonight and I so wanted to hop into their yard to join them. It’s a wonderful, cozy smell and it makes me happy as the evenings turn cooler.
Same. Something about the smell of a wood fire in the Fall gives me a warm sense of nostalgia/fond memories of fun times and holidays with friends and family.
There’s nothing like the smell of climate change and hate.
I don't have kids.
I can light a fire every single day of my life and cause way, way less pollution than having a child
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I LOVE the smell of burning wood as I’m walking the dog on a cool, fall night. In fact I saw someone who had their fire pit going tonight and I so wanted to hop into their yard to join them. It’s a wonderful, cozy smell and it makes me happy as the evenings turn cooler.
Same. Something about the smell of a wood fire in the Fall gives me a warm sense of nostalgia/fond memories of fun times and holidays with friends and family.
There’s nothing like the smell of climate change and hate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I LOVE the smell of burning wood as I’m walking the dog on a cool, fall night. In fact I saw someone who had their fire pit going tonight and I so wanted to hop into their yard to join them. It’s a wonderful, cozy smell and it makes me happy as the evenings turn cooler.
Same. Something about the smell of a wood fire in the Fall gives me a warm sense of nostalgia/fond memories of fun times and holidays with friends and family.
There’s nothing like the smell of climate change and hate.
Anonymous wrote:Can someone explain why, when it gets under 80 degrees, people feel the need to start fires in their fireplaces or fire pits? It’s horribly polluting and it’s not even cold. Does it make people feel cozy and happy burning wood in the near summer? I find it super annoying to have to breathe in smoke being outside and not be able to open the windows. Come on!!! Please stop!