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In some communities across the U.S., clotheslines are banned and have become quite controversial. As Bill Geist reports, the “Right To Dry” has become a national movement.


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  • Nikki

    I grew up having wash hung on the line. Not one of my favorite jobs, but it was a summer chore that needed to be done. It was about saving money on not running the dryer, nothing to do with global warming. The idea that other people can control someone from hanging their wash is outrageous. Our house is supposed be OUR HOME, not a museum, and if the wash is in the backyard, who cares? Sigh…

  • Nikki

    I grew up having wash hung on the line. Not one of my favorite jobs, but it was a summer chore that needed to be done. It was about saving money on not running the dryer, nothing to do with global warming. The idea that other people can control someone from hanging their wash is outrageous. Our house is supposed be OUR HOME, not a museum, and if the wash is in the backyard, who cares? Sigh…

  • http://marshasspot.blogspot.com Marsha Seiberling

    I don’t have a clothesline but I would love to.
    Currently I live with my boyfriend (and his sister that owns the house) I don’t think she would want a clothesline. I hope we can get our own home.

  • http://marshasspot.blogspot.com Marsha Seiberling

    I don’t have a clothesline but I would love to.
    Currently I live with my boyfriend (and his sister that owns the house) I don’t think she would want a clothesline. I hope we can get our own home.

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