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Good on them. In Los Angeles, the tonier the neighborhood the fewer the billboards. The savagery of monster electronic signage and visual barrage increases su
by OldGuyInTheClub 7y ago
Good on them. In Los Angeles, the tonier the neighborhood the fewer the billboards. The savagery of monster electronic signage and visual barrage increases substantially as one goes into the less affluent locations.
- layoutIfNeeded 7y agoWell, of course. Mental pollution is just another thing poor people are subjected to, while the executives of those same advertising companies live in suburbs without a single billboard in sight.
- OldGuyInTheClub 7y agoDefinitely true in America's saddle point society. A certain class will always go back to equilibrium no matter the shove, the rest fall off the sides at the slightest touch. The poorer areas are subjected to architectural punishment, food as unhealthy as it is cheap, lack of investment and services, and pollution of all varieties. I see the "Cloud Minders" from the original Star Trek.
- xenospn 7y agoThe giant jumbotrons by the airport and in Inglewood are insane.
- OldGuyInTheClub 7y agoYou read my mind. Those are exactly the ones I was thinking of. They're expanding.