This dilemma creates a neurological state of fear vibrating in the chest caverns of all persons affected, — Sha'aniah
This dilemma creates a neurological state of fear vibrating in the chest caverns of all persons affected, and the consequences are hefty in the resulting creation of a bureaucratic insurance state which is, essentially, manifest desolation of the Republic. — Sha'aniah
The problem of pedestrian travel versus logistical transport is to address the separation of church and state. No man needs to drive. It is a violation of civic duty. The community needs to be partitioned out according to these boundaries. There should be no driving in the town square. Colleges were developed to resemble small towns, and in the first two years on college campus one is not permitted to have a car. The town needs to be restored and people need to embrace walking as a neglected medium between men. The automobile is a carbon-emitting, steel-pod isolate. Isolate, here, is a noun. It disallows spontaneity in economics, such as walking in off the street. It separates people and the exchange of visibility is off-kilt. I get it frequently, "I saw you out walking." But I did not see you..? This is a problem in the social fabric. It is a conscientious problem, and a humanitarian one. If a person lives in one town, then I expect them to work, sleep, and fellowship there too, as well as shop. Now, excessive mobility has made it so that I work in town A, sleep at town B, and have friends and shopping in town C. That is not good social welfare, and it creates frailed, untrusted relationships. Also it puts wal mart in business instead of more small businesses. — Sha'aniah
Oh I wish I could be such a jester, but if you want to know what I REALLY think about cars, the UNCENSORED essay is available for viewing on Amazon.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN BY ADAM BRUNSWICK. — Sha'aniah
For sake of conversation, would you have made the same argument in the days of the horse and buggy? Do you object to the "Surrey with a fringe on top?" — fishfry
As I understand it, cities in the late 1800's had streets covered in horse manure and didn't smell very good in the summer. It's easy to romanticize the past but it must have been awful. — fishfry
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