>the pensions of teachers and firemen are being spent on subsidizing growth of meal delivery and transportation I don't argue against your sentiment, but you c

>the pensions of teachers and firemen are being spent on subsidizing growth of meal delivery and transportation I don't argue against your sentiment, but you could have picked a better example, or be more precise. Services like public transport and food delivery benefit poor people the most (where in "food delivery", I include "grocery delivery", and by "transportation", I understand "public transport"). Building an infrastructure for people to live without cars is a good thing. I say that as someone who could not afford a car, and depended on buses and online grocery shopping back in 2005 in NY.