> Until then, try transporting kids or groceries using the subway. I live in Atlanta, a place the NYTimes often writes about our lack of income mobility becaus

> Until then, try transporting kids or groceries using the subway. I live in Atlanta, a place the NYTimes often writes about our lack of income mobility because of a lack of mobility[1]. I also live 2 blocks from the southernmost transit (midtown) connected grocery store that gets a lot of business from the poorer south side of the city. So, when you say "try transporting kids or groceries on the subway" I (and transitively, the nytimes) ask, which kids? because it's not the 20% of Atlantans that are low income and that have kids and multiple hourly wage jobs that can readily afford the costs of a car -- and they're already doing it, in a city more sprawled than NYC and other cities. [1]https://www.nytimes.com/2013/07/22/business/in-climbing-income-ladder-location-matters.html https://www.nytimes.com/2013/07/22/business/in-climbing-inco...