It was really cold last night, and I had to turn on the rear furnace to supplement my heaters. Then when I finally got out of bed and got dressed this morning and opened up the blinds, I discovered that I had left one of my front windows open about 3"! It had gotten hot in here earlier in the evening, so I had opened it for a few minutes but then forgot to close it! Plus, there has been a lot of wind noise in my RV cab, so when I stopped at the mall today, I reached over and discovered the passenger's door was not completely closed, so no doubt that caused some of the chill last night. I don't know why the open door signal was not showing on my instrument panel, but it wasn't. Anyway, it should be warmer tonight.
It was supposed to rain all evening yesterday and all day today, but we got a good break from the rain. It finally just started again, so I was able to go out shopping and unhook and re-hook everything up before it rained again.
Tomorrow I go to see my doctor's PA here in Eugene. Nothing seriously wrong, but I wanted to discuss a few things and figured since I was here, I'd get my blood work and checkup done in person. Because I was part of a research study, I get blood work done every 4-6 months wherever I am, and then it gets sent to the doctor, and we have a telephone conversation. It has been almost three years since I have stopped the pills I had been taken and seen my oncologist in person. They will follow me forever to see how long I stay in remission with the treatment I had.
Also, a large part of homelessness is the lack of affordable housing for people who are working and making only minimum wage or slightly above it. It is much easier in states like Michigan and Ohio where housing is cheaper for low income people to afford an apartment. If you get a chance, watch the TV show "Bargain Block." It is filmed in Detroit, where two young men buy falling apart homes for as little as $1,000 and fix them up to sell for around $100,000 or even less. And they make money doing it!! They even set the houses up with appliances, refurbished furniture, and beds because low income people may not be able to buy all the furniture they need. Their style is a little strange sometimes, but people are happy to buy these now sturdy, attractive, and livable homes. And the neighbors are thrilled to have people moving into their neighborhoods.
Check out this article about the pair:
https://www.thelist.com/430199/the-untold-truth-of-hgtvs-bargain-block/