FoxTrot Classics by Bill Amend for October 29, 2018

  1. B986e866 14d0 4607 bdb4 5d76d7b56ddb
    Templo S.U.D.  about 6 years ago

    even Calvin had issues with indoor heating in the winter

     •  Reply
  2. Missing large
    suv2000  about 6 years ago

    Their thermostat is old and may be out of adjustment or needs to be replaced with a modern digital one

     •  Reply
  3. 1988 06 05edit
    awgiedawgie Premium Member about 6 years ago

    When I was a kid, our thermostat was kept at 62°F. If we were cold (or even if just Mom was cold), we put on a sweater.

     •  Reply
  4. Bleach 170
    KenseidenXL  about 6 years ago

    Are you sure that’s a woman? Aren’t they the ones turning UP the heat….

     •  Reply
  5. Plumbbob wilson
    Plumbob Wilson  about 6 years ago

    Rankine scale, actually. U.S. thermostats don’t need no stinkin’ S.I. units.

     •  Reply
  6. Capture  2017 12 17 08 45 35 2
    Nyckname  about 6 years ago

    I discovered the slop in the thermostat. I could turn it up so the furnace kicked in, then move the dial back so it looked like it was at 68°.

     •  Reply
  7. 689 6897683 blue rebel alliance logo png transparent png
    KEA  about 6 years ago

    There are many things I’m not willing to pay for… freezing isn’t one of them.

     •  Reply
  8. Missing large
    DanFlak  about 6 years ago

    In our house we have two thermostats: one for me and one for my wife. Mine is marked off in degrees Fahrenheit; hers has two settings: too hot and too cold.

     •  Reply
  9. 23337 10201522428253044 1361597222 n
    Veni Vidi Vici  about 6 years ago

    Wow, Paige actually learned something in science class!

     •  Reply
  10. Missing large
    realexander  about 6 years ago

    Paige knows about the Kelvin scale??!!

     •  Reply
  11. Mr haney
    NeedaChuckle Premium Member about 6 years ago

    I have it 68F day and 62F night. I used to give an extra buck on the electric bill to help people who couldn’t afford fuel. One day there was a news report about one of the recipients who were glad to get the assistance. They did a shot of the thermostat. 78F degrees!!!! I no longer contribute.

     •  Reply
  12. Grinch coffee
    I was FRAMED!!!!!!  about 6 years ago

    We should be impressed that Paige knows that there is a ‘Kelvin’ scale for temperature.

     •  Reply
  13. Missing large
    jpayne4040  about 6 years ago

    Freezing in your home instead of turning on your heat makes zero sense to me!

     •  Reply
  14. Purplepeopleeater small
    Purple People Eater  about 6 years ago

    The temperature in my apartment is 18C (64.4F), and I’m not cold. It all depends on what you’re used to.

     •  Reply
  15. Bth baby puppies1111111111 1
    kab2rb  about 6 years ago

    I feel bad for those kids cold house.My mom when cooler weather came always cold, used to be a floor furnace, most times spent standing over furnace to keep warm, the heat would only go so far not reach the floor. Mom always wore a sweater. In church she wears a fleece and her coat, church not that cool, just my mom was cold blooded. Husband’s mom she keeps the house warm at 85 also cold-blooded, bought electric blanket kept that warm, she was always cold. For me when we had an old furnace I wear a fleece, now with the updated furnace and central, I do not need a jacket.

     •  Reply
  16. 6b6a17aa 4633 4ce3 959e 2cd6e82fbf91
    alexius23  about 6 years ago

    I leave mine on 64

     •  Reply
  17. Wizanim
    ChessPirate  about 6 years ago

    In my workplace, the same woman who was always cold inside, always walked outside with her overcoat unbuttoned. And I saw other women who did the same thing!

     •  Reply
  18. 100 0515  2018 03 15 17 41 22 utc
    pchemcat  about 6 years ago

    This is warm! I set my thermostat to 64 during the day and 60 at night in the winter. In the summer it is set at 72 during the day and 68 at night. I can always put on more clothes or snuggle in a blanket but there is only so much I can take off before everyone else starts screaming in terror.

     •  Reply
  19. 1676
    CuylerDae  about 6 years ago

    I have asthma. Summers, the house must be cool, so I can breathe easier. Winters, a little different. Daytime, heat is set at 74. Night, I must drop it to about 70, again, so I can breathe. Getting into a closed up car any time of the year is hard, the air is so thick. I can drink hot tea, take a shower, dress in layers to warm up. Cooling down is the hardest thing.

     •  Reply
  20. Missing large
    yangeldf  about 6 years ago

    just because that’s where the thermostat is set doesn’t mean the house is that temperature, if the insulation is bad all that heat bleeds out before the house can be warmed, wasting tragic amounts of energy and hilarious amounts of money.

     •  Reply
  21. Construction coffee
    sml7291 Premium Member about 6 years ago

    When I was a kid I felt the same way… but then I was a stick figure in human clothes back then and not paying the bills.

    These days I have a wee bit more padding built in and I do pay the bills, so the heating stays at the lowest moderately comfortable temp, which is about were my folks set it when I was a kid, maybe even a bit lower… funny that 8^)

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From FoxTrot Classics