> Furthermore, the fact that you think everyone lives near a Starbucks is pretty illustrative of your privilege I didn't say "everybody can do it because every

> Furthermore, the fact that you think everyone lives near a Starbucks is pretty illustrative of your privilege I didn't say "everybody can do it because everybody has a starbucks" I just gave one example of type of place that provides many of those resources free of cost. Name 3 coffee shops in your town that don't have electricity? So here's a slightly more complete list for those who can't extrapolate: - libraries often have electricity, bathrooms, wifi, chairs, and tables - mall food courts often have electricity, chairs, and tables, many have wifi - cafés, restaurants, and pubs nearly always will have some kind of seating and tables (correct me if I'm wrong) - friend's houses come with electricity more often than not - many schools are open to the public that you could probably just walk in and sit in the cafeteria and get some work done I know some people live in amish country and don't have access to electricity, but I believe most North Americans are 'on the grid' so to speak.