Thanks Jim. That confirms my opinion about it. :) BTW, I hate it! :)

Vlad

>As I understand it, it started during the war (WWII, I think) because it afforded an extra hour of daylight by which workers could work. I guess it was continued because it is hard to stop something, once started.
>
>Cheers,
>
>Jim N
>
>>The same thing happens in Europe (the daylight time, I mean). It's hard to me to imagine something more stupid than this hour change. I never understood the use of it, except the fact that everybody's tired at work for at least one month after the change in the Spring. :( Maybe somebody can give me a more reasonable explanation... ?
>>
>>Vlad
>>
>>> We have an anachronistic custom in most of the states of setting the clocks back or forward 1 hour twice a year. In spring we set clocks ahead to make a later daylight in the evening, that's what the 'D' in EDT is all about...