@Regrann from @worldie_com – https://t.co/qtHGE1Xgq2 Attn #Lovelies: #Twitter is being Twitter. No one was intentionally #Unfollowed. I was locked out & sent down a #RabbitHole to jump through a bunch of #Verification steps, and it takes a few hours for Twitter to restore the follow list. If you need a #FollowBack, just let me know! 👍
Credit to from @meangirls (@get_regrann) – You’ll always be our good friend. Happy birthday @thereallacey! #MeanGirls – #regrann – https://www.instagram.com/p/B3kv-b0AZu8/?igshid=120xj8kfvxldp
This is 36 inches tall and 27 inches wide on canvas wood frame acrylic paints This is everybody’s inner demons trying to tell them they’re not worth anything and belittling them to the point of suicide perhaps. I put the devil behind bars To show you the only thing to fear is fear itself and just like Nipsey Hussle said “got to put the devil on his hole” This Painting the eyes glow in the dark I thought it was just a neon Color but when I hung up in my room it was so scary I turn the black light on and the Eyes we’re glowing Scared the shit out of me anyways this one is called inner demons. – @11afta11
I moved to a new apt, but in the same building. I was happy with my current internet service, and all I wanted to do was keep everything the same…
Phone reps really over complicated everything to up-sale me. Had 4 to 5 reps including a manager, give me confusing and misleading information about what I need to do to transfer service. Every person I spoke with, including the technician told me something different.
Now I have no service. Technician today was a no show, and no call.
I just keep getting the run around.
I’m frustrated having to re-explain everything only to have it go no where.
When paying full price for a service you don’t have; at the end of the day it doesn’t matter who’s to blame, or what the excuses are, I just want my internet to work the way it was. @ATT Why is this so complicated? Stop scamming people!!
In the meantime… I’m providing resources and bad press information about AT&T, until they compensate me for their un-professionalism and negligence towards consumers like me!
@ATTHelp@ATT can you tell me why you increased my bill after 2 months even though I had a valid for 12 month offer? Your company is misleading and I very upset with your company. You scam your customers into opening service with you and than jack up prices suddenly.
It would be amazing. A. MAY. ZING. If I went 1 week without an internet service interruption. But the other option is @ATT, and I’d rather have my fingernails removed 1 by 1 than to join that scam of a company. It’s unbelievable what us Americans put up with https://t.co/yjXLaafXUV
— Dill (@Dillpicklz) October 2, 2019
The term percent for art refers to a program, often a city ordinance, where a fee, usually some percentage of the project cost, is placed on large scale development projects in order to fund and install public art. The details of such programs vary from area to area. Percent for art programs are used to fund public art where private or specialized funding of public art is unavailable. Similar programs, such as “art in public places”, attempt to achieve similar goals by requiring that public art be part of a project, yet they often allow developers to pay in-lieu fees to a public art fund as an alternative.
From 1934 to 1943, the Section of Painting and Sculpture in the United States Department of the Treasury followed a policy requiring one percent of the cost of federal buildings to be applied toward art and decoration. In 1959, Philadelphia adopted the first such municipal ordinance in the United States. Other jurisdictions followed suit, including Baltimore in 1964, San Francisco and Hawaii in 1967, and Seattle in 1973.
More than half of the states now maintain percent-for-art programs. On the federal level, since 1963 the General Services Administration has maintained the Art in Architecture Program, which allocates one-half of one percent of construction cost for art projects.
Problem now is that funding is very limited, and many states and cities neglect the need for maintaining this ordinance! Not much has changed since the 70’s, except the loss of funds.
