WTF back.
Dear Roommate,
Hi. My name is Matt. I was under the impression that the air in the apartment was not hot and muggy. Nor was I under the impression that it was a medical problem for you. I assumed you just preferred the cold because of your New York roots. I don't remember hot and muggy air being a medical problem for you in the past - just that you didn't like the Texas air. I turned off the AC because it was so cold I could not feel my extremities even when wearing a jacket and buried under my bed sheets. I also don't believe that I'm the only one with a problem with the cold air. I also consider your last post directed at me to be a "jumping down my throat" post, so consider this the return. I believe that a compromise needs to come for the temperature of our apartment. Again, I must reiterate that I don't remember ANYTHING about you being allergic to humidity. If this is indeed the case, I strongly suggest that you invest in a dehumidifyer. You know who you are.
Love,
Matt.
Hi. My name is Matt. I was under the impression that the air in the apartment was not hot and muggy. Nor was I under the impression that it was a medical problem for you. I assumed you just preferred the cold because of your New York roots. I don't remember hot and muggy air being a medical problem for you in the past - just that you didn't like the Texas air. I turned off the AC because it was so cold I could not feel my extremities even when wearing a jacket and buried under my bed sheets. I also don't believe that I'm the only one with a problem with the cold air. I also consider your last post directed at me to be a "jumping down my throat" post, so consider this the return. I believe that a compromise needs to come for the temperature of our apartment. Again, I must reiterate that I don't remember ANYTHING about you being allergic to humidity. If this is indeed the case, I strongly suggest that you invest in a dehumidifyer. You know who you are.
Love,
Matt.