4 ms·
Driving on neighborhood streets is asocial and callous. Wether you use an "app' or not is irrelevant, you're still wrong. As social community feelings have erod
by PeterStuer 9y ago
Driving on neighborhood streets is asocial and callous. Wether you use an "app' or not is irrelevant, you're still wrong. As social community feelings have eroded, I guess we now must use technology to combat those that are not polite enough to comply. Make all but the roads designed for transit prohibited to all but local traffic, enforce by cutting streets or ANPR cameras.
- seanmcdirmid 9y agoIt’s all good if your roads are privately funded. If they are funded by taxpayers though...
- ghaff 9y agoNot everything is solely about legality.
- maxerickson 9y agoIf they are funded by taxpayers taxpayers can set rules for their use?
- seanmcdirmid 9y agoYes, as long as the minority doesn’t rule the majority.
- c22 9y agoWhile I agree with your sentiment, technologically barring residential streets for non-local traffic would have a lot of downsides anytime your friends want to visit or you order a pizza.
- rootlocus 9y ago> Wether you use an "app' or not is irrelevant, you're still wrong. So I'm wrong to drive on public streets built with public funds because you feel entitled to it by living on close proximity? It might be inconvenient for you, but it's not wrong. > Make all but the roads designed for transit prohibited to all but local traffic As long as the prohibited roads are payed for by the locals, sure. There are plenty of residential complexes with private roads, but don't pretend like public areas are private.