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Sigh.. sure, you can find faults in anyone's examples if you're just interested in doing that instead of debating the broader point. Neither side can be dilute
by sbarre 5y ago
Sigh.. sure, you can find faults in anyone's examples if you're just interested in doing that instead of debating the broader point.
Neither side can be diluted down to an anecdote, but I guess here we are all trying to do it anyways.
My point was actually about the stereotyping and the painting of all rural dwellers as recreational, as if urban dwelling is the only valid choice and everyone else is intentionally choosing a lesser or more difficult lifestyle.
The _overall_ point here is that connecting to any public utilities should not be made prohibitively expensive just because you live in rural areas.
- Pxtl 5y ago> The _overall_ point here is that connecting to any public utilities should not be made prohibitively expensive just because you live in rural areas. In this case, the argument is not that it was "made" prohibitively expensive. It's that it is prohibitively expensive, and the debate is whether or not it should be made less expensive through subsidy by government actors. This same debate will be occurring with providing other services to remote locations as carbon costs get incorporated into the prices of distribution of services. It's not going to get better.