I'd figure there's a lot of ways that you can damage or try to disable/steal a driverless car, or simply vandalize out of boredom or inability to sympathize wit

I'd figure there's a lot of ways that you can damage or try to disable/steal a driverless car, or simply vandalize out of boredom or inability to sympathize with the owner, so much so that these cars probably wouldn't want to service many not-well-off neighborhoods. So, serious question: Are driverless cars such as these going to represent a new front in dividing the rich and the poor? If they are touted as benefit to public transportation, the poorest need public transportation the most. Driverless cars will mean cars can use both definitions of redlining.