4 ms·

>the health benefits, both physical and social as well as even the capital benefits, are most likely very, very high and almost certainly underestimated. I'd a

>the health benefits, both physical and social as well as even the capital benefits, are most likely very, very high and almost certainly underestimated. I'd argue it's you who's underestimating the social and capital damage those gangs of elderly people hogging public places can cause to the working population. It's apparent that had it been youngsters stirring up such racket in the name of "social benefits", they would have promptly been squashed. You can't just go and disturb and/or deny access to public places to other people just because you need to "socialize", it's just unfair.

jjoonathan 5y ago
Yep. Sounds like they need noise level regulation and enforcement. The complaints I have heard have been very careful to separate the exercise, which is fine and good, from the excessive noise level during sleep time, which is not.
zimbatm 5y ago
> 100 million dancing grannies The article doesn't give a good sense of what proportion of that public is causing issues. Of course it's going to be easy to cherry-pick problematic behavior on that kind of sample size.
pessimizer 5y ago
> I'd argue it's you who's underestimating the social and capital damage those gangs of elderly people hogging public places can cause to the working population. I'd bet the damage is nearly impossible to underestimate.