NoDebtAllCash
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The U.S. House will vote this week on whether or not to make daylight saving time permanent. Essentially, we would not change the clocks again (no "falling back"). As I've mentioned over the years, below are 3 options and how they would look in Indianapolis, IN: current system, year-round daylight saving time & year-round standard time. Year-round daylight saving time would result in a 9:02 AM sunrise and 6:23 PM sunset on the winter solstice.



BREAKING: House votes 308-117 to make daylight saving time permanent, sending the bill to the Senate.


Does anyone remember when they made daylight savings time permanent back in the 70s, and the experiment failed? There were more car accidents, and kids had to wait for the bus during pitch black darkness. Everyone was complaining and support for it dropped. So why don't we try regular time permanently instead of staying on daylight savings time? Can't we learn from history? Personally, I don't care and would be glad to see it get done either way, but if this fails again, it will take another 50 years to fix this ridiculous clock changing exercise. Just my opinion.


The US House of Representatives passed a bill to make Daylight Saving Time permanent year-round. If this become law our local sunrise will move from 7:38 to 8:38 am, and sunset from 5:32 to 6:32 pm on the Winter Solstice, the shortest daylight day of the year.


🚨 IT'S OFFICIAL: Legislation has PASSED the House to abolish changing clocks twice per year, making Daylight Saving Time permanent PRESIDENT TRUMP: "We are...SAVING DAYLIGHT, which gives you a longer, brighter day!" Now the Senate must approve it before it goes to POTUS for signature ☀️




A closer look at this exchange between superstars Leo Messi and Jude Bellingham in the FIFA World Cup Semifinals





