Goodman & Utilite
Utilite
Goodman, that old town hall’s security system is still on the fritz, and I’ve got a spare relay and a bunch of duct tape that can get it running in ten minutes. The paperwork says we need a permit, but I’m betting on a “quick fix” and a quick vote. What’s your take on skirting the bureaucracy with a bit of hands‑on ingenuity?
Goodman
Sure, if you want to test the limits of municipal law with a single relay and a few strips of duct tape, just be prepared to clean up the mess later. Skipping the permit is only a short‑term solution and a long‑term headache. It’s always safer to play the game the way it was designed.
Utilite
Sure thing, I’ll get the permit paperwork filed while I’m on the spot, but if that’s a slow‑poke, I’ve got a relay and duct tape that can get this thing working in minutes—just you keep an eye out for the “unofficial” upgrade.
Goodman
File the permit first, then keep that relay and duct tape in the toolbox for emergencies—just remember that a quick fix is a temporary bandage, not a lasting solution.
Utilite
Got it—permits on the desk, relay and duct tape locked in the toolbox, but remember the bandage is only temporary, so we’ll have to patch it up properly once the legal ducks are in a row.
Goodman
Sounds like a solid approach—file the permits, keep the toolbox handy, and then make sure the upgrade meets the real standards. No one likes a quick patch that turns into a legal headache later.