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See, that's what I mean by "urban hipster lifestyle". Outdoor dining can be done in backyards (pretty much every 2nd tavern in Athens, a big, sprawling, dirty
by lazyjones 9y ago
See, that's what I mean by "urban hipster lifestyle".
Outdoor dining can be done in backyards (pretty much every 2nd tavern in Athens, a big, sprawling, dirty city) does this.
Retail displays - pardon me, how many more do you need and why do they need to be in everyone's faces in the middle of the street?
It seems that millennials don't really know what they want and aren't flexible enough to choose from available lifestyles in different cities, countries etc. - instead, they what everything together immediately right in the place they live, no matter how contradictory those things are. If you want trees, go to a park. Kids can play there safely, too, without being run over by an ambulance or biker. ;-)
- majewsky 9y agoThe spirit of capitalism, condensed into one statement: If your kids want to breathe non-toxic air and play, they better be prepared to walk (or, rather, drive) half an hour to the park.
- lazyjones 9y ago> If your kids want to breathe non-toxic air and play, they better be prepared to walk (or, rather, drive) half an hour to the park. Wake up, "cars" is no longer synonymous with "pollution". I take offence at such ignorance as an EV owner. As for kids who want everything while condemning capitalism: the problem isn't that they want clean air and play time, the problem is that they demand just as vigorously warm pizza delivered to their home in 10 minutes, furniture brought to their doorstep by whoever sells it on Amazon and the fire brigade to arrive quickly when they set their WLAN-enabled fridges on fire. Obviously, they don't understand how these things relate to each other, but they moan about it nevertheless.