I'm sure no one can give a precise answer to this question. The answer depends on how well you can recall the last one, which depends on how bad it inconvenienced your life. Maybe this is the reason the power company has never had to face a serious censure over blackouts. About a month ago, I decided to keep a log of all power outages in my area during waking times. And the results are worse than I thought. In that one month, the blackout hours totaled 37.5 hours, which averages to 1.25 hours per day. This is equivalent to 3 daylight days per month, or slightly more than one month per year. Ladies and gentlemen, this figure represents no mean loss to businesses that rely on electricity or to the power company's income. The loss of three working days in a month can mean the difference between profit and closing shop. We could also safely conclude that the power company roughly forfeits 10% of its billing receipts due to power outages. Next, I should be getting a proper data logger that will cover both day and night.
And now a reward for staying with me to the end.
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Women with this gap were in much higher demand and commanded a steeper dowry. Inserting the tip of the tongue in that gap during a planned seizure has no equivalent in human experiences.
