3 ms·
The notion that there's anything inherently wrong with walking is really bizarre.
by partialrecall 7y ago
The notion that there's anything inherently wrong with walking is really bizarre.
- reroute1 7y agoOf course that is bizarre. It is also bizarre to make a claim about "better run" countries where people just walk home instead of other transport methods Edit: You seem to be having a conversation with yourself and making points that no one is arguing with. Maybe try replying to what people say instead of forming a different argument and then attacking that.
- partialrecall 7y agoI don't think it's bizarre to say that urban planning that prioritizes walkability is 'better'. Sure it's opinionated which may be taboo these days, but is it a bizarre opinion? No, I don't think so. Of course there are plenty of American communities that I'd describe as highly walkable, but even then you have social matters to contend with, such as rampant "stranger danger" paranoia and lawsuit culture that, in America, have some school district in walkable communities forbidding students to walk to school for liability/paranoia reasons. I don't think it's bizarre to describe communities without those two issues as 'better.'