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No, but there's a persistent sense of entitlement where people honestly believe they have the Right to live in San Francisco. It's mind-boggling, like commutin
by aerostable_slug 6y ago
No, but there's a persistent sense of entitlement where people honestly believe they have the Right to live in San Francisco.
It's mind-boggling, like commuting is some special Hell only they experience. Nobody bats an eye when Manhattan schoolteachers are in the bridge & tunnel crowd, but if you listen to some folks they will assure you that San Francisco's children deserve teachers who live near their schools, and anything else would be a travesty. Think of the children!
- neilparikh 6y agoThere’s also a sense of entitlement from homeowners who believe they should be able to stop any and all changes to their neighborhoods, while paying property tax rates from 1980s (and thus having all their services paid for by the income tax of those “commuters”, who won’t even be able to use the services they pay for).