As a Colorado native, I’m always on the lookout for articles that
tout the advantages of Colorado living.
Boulder’s dailycamera.com reports that a bed bug problem at the
University of Colorado dorms and family housing apartments merely mirrors
a similar problem across the country. According to CU officials, the bed
bugs were centered mostly in the family housing apartments than elsewhere,
at least in part because residents of those apartments are more likely
to engage in international travel.
As I sit here contemplating this information, I can’t for the life
of me figure out the moral behind this news. Does it imply, as it clearly
appears to, that people in foreign countries are more likely to have a
bed bug problem than people in the U.S? Is it possible that bed bugs in
foreign countries merely have a yearning to move to the U.S? Or do the
U.S. family travelers to foreign lands live a not so hygienic lifestyle
when they are in foreign countries?
As you can see, I had too much time on my hands today.
Check out more insightful blogs:
“Man’s Prosthetic Leg Set on Fire,” Colorado Business
Litigation Lawyer Blog, posted 07/13/10
“Don’t Tase Me Bro,” Colorado Business Litigation Lawyer
Blog, posted 05/11/10
“Colorado’s Vicious Wiener Dog,” Colorado Business Litigation
Lawyer Blog, posted 02/25/10