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The change made our lives worse, as due to lack of proper light, several streets became too dark and violence increased. And no, nothing change about the way we
by PauloManrique 7y ago
The change made our lives worse, as due to lack of proper light, several streets became too dark and violence increased. And no, nothing change about the way we eat.
- specialist 7y agoAdvertising saves lives? Of all the bad things happening in your culture, you attribute it to lack of bill boards?
- mixmastamyk 7y agoThat's the city's responsibility.
- abcpassword 7y agoThis remark is incredibly American.
- barbecue_sauce 7y agoA responsibility they are apparently not taking seriously.
- mixmastamyk 7y agoStill no reason to support ugly advertising.
- cwojno 7y agoI don't understand the lighting issue. The city should have street lights for this. You were relying on business' advertising for safe lighting? What am I missing?
- PauloManrique 7y agoYou're missing we live on a third world country where the government never solve basic issues like this.
- cwojno 7y agoThat seems to be the real issue, then. Using this as an argument isn't valid when this option also exists.
- soneca 7y agoLived in SP my whole life. I completely disagree with you. Lack of proper light is unrelated from "outdoors" banning. The change definitely made our lives better. But not in a utopian way of course. There were problems exposing dirty, broken, ugly walls that were never taken care of. Still, I believe, a net positive.