Certified Pressure washers and Waste Hauler City of Houston TEXAS- Hire a A Company

It is interesting how many contractors there are in Houston, that is a big city!
 
I am thinking that the CWA enforcement, contractors ratting out each other and possibility of fines by working in Houston has eliminated a lot of companies from ever getting on the list.

I am also thinking that companies that do house washing, wood restoration and other types of services that are not in the spotlight are not on the list and probably will never be on the list.
 
Chris The guys sitting at the table behind me was the house washer who was sited, do you remember he was the one who asked the question? Let's see if doug or mike remembers the question he asked?

Christopher said:
I am thinking that the CWA enforcement, contractors ratting out each other and possibility of fines by working in Houston has eliminated a lot of companies from ever getting on the list.

I am also thinking that companies that do house washing, wood restoration and other types of services that are not in the spotlight are not on the list and probably will never be on the list.
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I don't remember the guy or the question, I was probably busy thinking of questions to ask those that are giving out the tickets for enforcing what they call the CWA.

I would like to see the EPA answer why the cities can "exempt" themselves when they are clearly polluting the waters, they are obviously polluting and I thought that the EPA was to enforce the CWA no matter who or what entity pollutes. Polluting is polluting.

I would like to hear why it is ok for the cities to pollute the waters and how they justify the "exemtion" that they give themselves to pollute the waters.

I would like to hear from the EPA why this is allowed to happen, what if the city employee caused a plume of pollution that not only killed fish but got people sick in the process, would the EPA just sit back and watch the news on tv and not say or do anything or would they step in and start getting rid of the city's "exemtions"?

Ok, enough rambling for right now, time to go and work. hahahahaha
 
He was the guys sited for pressure washing at a home, he asked the question that Shocked us. Is there any chemicals you approve of?

Christopher said:
I don't remember the guy or the question, I was probably busy thinking of questions to ask those that are giving out the tickets for enforcing what they call the CWA.

I would like to see the EPA answer why the cities can "exempt" themselves when they are clearly polluting the waters, they are obviously polluting and I thought that the EPA was to enforce the CWA no matter who or what entity pollutes. Polluting is polluting.

I would like to hear why it is ok for the cities to pollute the waters and how they justify the "exemtion" that they give themselves to pollute the waters.

I would like to hear from the EPA why this is allowed to happen, what if the city employee caused a plume of pollution that not only killed fish but got people sick in the process, would the EPA just sit back and watch the news on tv and not say or do anything or would they step in and start getting rid of the city's "exemtions"?

Ok, enough rambling for right now, time to go and work. hahahahaha
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Ron Musgraves said:
Chris The guys sitting at the table behind me was the house washer who was sited, do you remember he was the one who asked the question? Let's see if doug or mike remembers the question he asked?
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He is the guy that specifically asked about using Bleach to clean a house, and was told that bleach is a chemical and therefore would have been considered a polluter. To which he replied in a voice only we could here, "glad they didnt get me for using a chemical too".
 
Christopher said:
I don't remember the guy or the question, I was probably busy thinking of questions to ask those that are giving out the tickets for enforcing what they call the CWA.

I would like to see the EPA answer why the cities can "exempt" themselves when they are clearly polluting the waters, they are obviously polluting and I thought that the EPA was to enforce the CWA no matter who or what entity pollutes. Polluting is polluting.

I would like to hear why it is ok for the cities to pollute the waters and how they justify the "exemtion" that they give themselves to pollute the waters.

I would like to hear from the EPA why this is allowed to happen, what if the city employee caused a plume of pollution that not only killed fish but got people sick in the process, would the EPA just sit back and watch the news on tv and not say or do anything or would they step in and start getting rid of the city's "exemtions"?

Ok, enough rambling for right now, time to go and work. hahahahaha
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Chris, the only City service that is exempt is the Fire Department in emergency situations only. All other city services must abide by these same laws and ordinances. If it is happening then it needs to be reported to the Police. I am just waiting until I see the next street sweeper. Gonna snap a pic of it and call it in and see what they say, street sweepers use water and basically create mud and are, as the HPD likes to say, changing the molecular structure of the water.
 
Ryan Firem said:
Texas sounds like a rough place to be in this type of business. I sure hope the beautiful women and gigantic steaks make up for it Chris!
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Some of the most beautiful women I have ever seen were in the bigger cities like Dallas/Ft.Worth, San Antonio and Houston.

There are probably 1000's of steakhouses here in Texas, some are so good that when you are done eating them you want to take a nap for a few days. hahahahaha
 
Doug Rucker said:
He is the guy that specifically asked about using Bleach to clean a house, and was told that bleach is a chemical and therefore would have been considered a polluter. To which he replied in a voice only we could here, "glad they didnt get me for using a chemical too".
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Ok, I remember now. Then they started spewing off lots of nonsense that they have no proof of in real life work situations, they are just repeating what someone wrote for them, just a bunch of talking heads. hahahahaha
 
Doug Rucker said:
Chris, the only City service that is exempt is the Fire Department in emergency situations only. All other city services must abide by these same laws and ordinances. If it is happening then it needs to be reported to the Police. I am just waiting until I see the next street sweeper. Gonna snap a pic of it and call it in and see what they say, street sweepers use water and basically create mud and are, as the HPD likes to say, changing the molecular structure of the water.
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This goes back to the question I asked them that if they had a crew that was pressure washing or working where water was getting into the street, would the police give them a ticket? Would the TCEQ? Would the EPA? That is where they answered that the city is exempt.

That just does not make any sense.

Ron and I saw a city crew washing a dozer and the runoff was going down the street into the storm drain, I wish I had my camera so we could take some pictures.
 
Christopher said:
Some of the most beautiful women I have ever seen were in the bigger cities like Dallas/Ft.Worth, San Antonio and Houston.

There are probably 1000's of steakhouses here in Texas, some are so good that when you are done eating them you want to take a nap for a few days. hahahahaha
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Thanks Chris, Thanks a lot, now I gotta head up to Saltgrass ans get a steak.
 
Is Saltgrass a good steakhouse? I have seen one in Houston and it was packed.

I need to copy and paste my post on steaks from over at PT State, it got some good comments and made people hungry. hahahahaha

I will look for it and paste it here.
 
Ok, I found it over on PT State about making some bbq, get ready to get hungry. hahahahaha


You know, it is kind of like you are waiting for the food, smelling all that wonderful flavor in the air, seeing all those dishes go by to the other tables.......

Soon you are anticipating your steak, that large, hot, juicy, mouth watering steak seasoned to perfection.

You are imagining how good it will taste, how ice cold your drink is to help you from getting too thirsty....

You are still waiting for that juicy steak to arrive and still see other plates of food go by as you get more and more hungry with more and more anticipation of that great, juicy steak.

Finally your steak arrives and you can see the steam coming off the top of it, the char marks, the juice dripping off of it, you just can't hold back any longer, you have been waiting too long for this steak.

Finally you cut into it and it smells even better than the others. You cut a piece off and you can't imagine any other steak ever tasting this good in your life. You are thinking that this must be a new cook or a different meat company or something. You can't wait for another bite, and another and another.

You finish everything and are full. The best steak you ever had. Mmmmmmm sounds good.

I am getting hungry too. hahaha
 
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